grace
When used as a noun to describe movement or behavior, "grace" is usually uncountable. You would say "she has grace," not "she has a grace." In religious contexts, specifically Christianity, the word refers to a spiritual gift rather than a physical skill. As a verb, using "grace us with your presence" can sometimes be used sarcastically if someone arrives very late or is acting superior.
💬Casual Conversation
Your mother says you're acting up. Have some grace and just apologize.
cringe. i'm literally just chilling.
Meanings
Courteous good will; generosity and forgiveness shown toward a rival or someone less powerful.
"She had the grace to admit she was wrong."
In Christian theology, the free and unmerited favor of God.
"He believed he was saved by God's grace alone."
To bring honor or prestige to a place or event by one's presence.
"The princess will grace us with her presence at the gala."
To adorn or ornament something.
"Beautiful oil paintings grace the walls of the gallery."