Pronunciation: /ˈsoʊʃəl ɡreɪs/
noun a behavior or way of acting that is considered polite and proper in social situations
A1 Social grace is important when meeting new people.
A2 She showed great social grace by thanking everyone for coming to her party.
B1 Having social grace can help you navigate social situations with ease.
B2 His social grace and charm made him a favorite among his colleagues.
C1 Social grace is often seen as a sign of emotional intelligence.
C2 She exhibited impeccable social grace in handling the delicate situation.
formal She displayed impeccable social grace at the charity gala, effortlessly mingling with guests and making everyone feel welcome.
informal Even though he's a bit shy, he always manages to maintain his social grace during social gatherings.
slang She's got mad social grace skills - she can charm anyone she meets!
figurative In the world of business, having social grace can be just as important as having technical skills.
exhibited social grace
social graces
more socially graceful
most socially graceful
exhibits social grace
will exhibit social grace
has exhibited social grace
is exhibiting social grace
social grace
very socially graceful
to exhibit social grace
exhibiting social grace
exhibiting social grace