grace
71grace — A favor or indulgence as distinguished from a right. See also days of grace grace, days of grace period of grace …
72grace — See: FALL FROM GRACE, IN ONE S BAD GRACES, IN ONE S GOOD GRACES, WITH BAD GRACE, WITH GOOD GRACE …
73grace — See: FALL FROM GRACE, IN ONE S BAD GRACES, IN ONE S GOOD GRACES, WITH BAD GRACE, WITH GOOD GRACE …
74grace — Synonyms and related words: Angelus, Atticism, Ave, Ave Maria, BOMFOG, Benthamism, Christian charity, Christian love, Hail Mary, Kyrie Eleison, Paternoster, ability, absolution, acciaccatura, acknowledgment, acquired taste, act of grace, act of… …
75grace — See: fall from grace, in one s bad graces, in one s good graces, with bad grace, with good grace …
76grace — 1. noun 1) the grace of a ballerina Syn: elegance, poise, finesse, polish, fluency, suppleness 2) he had the grace to apologize Syn: courtesy, decency, (good) manners, politeness …
77grace — 1. noun /ɡɹeɪs/ a) Elegant movement; poise or balance. It has become less common to say grace before having dinner. b) Free and undeserved favour, especially of God. Unmerited …
78grace — [12] Latin grātus meant ‘pleasing’. Its most obvious English descendants are grateful, gratify, gratuity, etc, but it is also responsible for grace (not to mention the even better disguised agree). Its derived noun grātia ‘pleasure, favour,… …
79GRACE — in CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY is the loving action of GOD in an individual s life making possible their SANCTIFICATION. It is by GRACE that God makes SALVATION possible and through grace that He sustains the CHURCH …
80Grace — 1) An essential virtue not necessarily of knighthood, but of nobility. Remember that in the Middle Ages the question of nobility was two fold; on one hand a man had to be born into nobility, because people believed that there was a strong… …
