Grace ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Grace ( noun )

  1. Elegance and beauty of form, manner, motion, or action.
  2. A pleasing or attractive quality or feature.
  3. Favor or goodwill.
  4. A period officially allowed for payment of a debt, making a purchase, etc.
  5. A temporary exemption.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french grace, from latin gratia, from gratus pleasing, grateful.

Examples:

  1. She danced with effortless grace.
  2. The building's graceful design was admired by all.
  3. He extended grace to the debtor.
  4. The company granted a grace period for payment of the overdue bill.
  5. The team was granted a grace for the injured player.

(As a verb)

Grace ( verb )

  1. Elegance and beauty of form, manner, motion, or action.
  2. A pleasing or attractive quality or feature.
  3. Favor or goodwill.
  4. A period officially allowed for payment of a debt, making a purchase, etc.
  5. A temporary exemption.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french grace, from latin gratia, from gratus pleasing, grateful.

Examples:

  1. She danced with effortless grace.
  2. The building's graceful design was admired by all.
  3. He extended grace to the debtor.
  4. The company granted a grace period for payment of the overdue bill.
  5. The team was granted a grace for the injured player.
Some random words: protocol, nutria, diverge