grace

US /ɡres/

・

UK /ɡreɪs/

n. (u.)Uncountable NounDignified polite behavior, as when things go badly

She does well, performing with grace under pressure

n. (u.)Uncountable NounGod's kindness shown to people

I owe my life to grace. God has shown generous favor in the job he gave me

v.t.Transitive VerbTo make a place look more attractive

I am glad you have chosen to grace us with your presence, the room is brighter now

n. (u.)Uncountable NounMovement that is smooth and attractive

The actress moved with grace across the stage

prop. n.Proper NounPerson's name

My father's oldest sister is named Grace

Video subtitles

35:17

Everyday Grace, A Woman's Worth, Illuminata, Healing the Soul of America, A Course in Weight
Everyday Grace, A Woman's Worth, Illuminata, Healing the Soul of America, A Course in Weight

03:42

Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound,
Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound,
'Twas Grace that taught my heart to fear.
'Twas Grace that taught my heart to fear.

08:48

And what about the French borrowing? Coup de grace? "Stroke of grace."
And what about the French borrowing? Coup de grace? "Stroke of grace."
“Stroke of grace.”
“Stroke of grace.”

04:35

Noah’s life was one that surely changed the age, When he found the grace of God;
Noah’s life was one that surely changed the age, When he found the grace of God;

02:26

39:57

59:54

06:42

And the recipient of the flirt can, with equal grace, ascent to the story,
And the recipient of the flirt can, with equal grace, ascent to the story,

04:23

to our areas of immaturity. We need to tell them calmly and with grace how we are a little mad and,
to our areas of immaturity. We need to tell them calmly and with grace how we are a little mad and,

06:23

This is First Lady Grace Coolidge 100 years ago on the White House lawn.
This is First Lady Grace Coolidge 100 years ago on the White House lawn.