Used attributively before a noun to denote something relating to or affording grace (e.g., grace period, grace note).
Definitions
gracenoun
Simple elegance or refinement of movement.
The dancer moved with such grace that the audience was captivated.
Courteous goodwill.
She accepted his apology with grace, showing her forgiving nature.
A short prayer of thanks said before or after a meal.
They said grace before starting their dinner.
A period officially allowed for payment of a sum due or for compliance with a law or condition, especially an extended period granted as a special favor.
The bank gave him a grace period of one month to pay off his loan.
An attractive quality or feature.
Her kindness was one of her many graces.
In Christian theology, the free and unmerited favor of God.
Believers see salvation as a gift of grace rather than something earned.
A title or form of address for a duke, duchess, or archbishop (often preceded by a possessive adjective).
"Your Grace," the courtier began, bowing deeply.
graceverb
To honor or enhance with one's presence.
The famous actor graced the event with his presence, drawing a large crowd.
To add beauty or charm to something.
The flowers graced the table, making the dining room look more inviting.
graceadjective
Used attributively to denote something relating to, conferring, or characterized by grace.
The debtor was granted a grace period of thirty days.