Grail ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Grail ( noun )

1. A dish, plate, or vessel, especially one used for religious purposes.
2. A sacred or holy object, especially one that is believed to have magical or healing powers.
3. An object or goal that is sought after with great devotion or for which one has an intense desire.

Origin:

Middle english grail, from old french graal, from latin gradalis, from gradus step, degree.

Examples:

1. King Arthur and his knights searched for the grail, the symbol of spiritual perfection.
2. The grail is said to have the power to grant eternal youth.
3. For many, the grail of a successful career is worth pursuing at all costs.
4. The grail of the art collector is a masterpiece.
5. The grail of a scientist is a breakthrough discovery.

(As a verb)

Grail ( verb )

1. A dish, plate, or vessel, especially one used for religious purposes.
2. A sacred or holy object, especially one that is believed to have magical or healing powers.
3. An object or goal that is sought after with great devotion or for which one has an intense desire.

Origin:

Middle english grail, from old french graal, from latin gradalis, from gradus step, degree.

Examples:

1. King Arthur and his knights searched for the grail, the symbol of spiritual perfection.
2. The grail is said to have the power to grant eternal youth.
3. For many, the grail of a successful career is worth pursuing at all costs.
4. The grail of the art collector is a masterpiece.
5. The grail of a scientist is a breakthrough discovery.