HONOUR vs GRACE: NOUN
- A woman's virtue or chastity
- The state of being honored
- A tangible symbol signifying approval or distinction
- Recognition of importance or spiritual value; respect.
- Favourable reputation; dignity; sense of self-worth.
- An objectification of praiseworthiness or respect; something that represents praiseworthiness or respect, such as an award given by the state to a citizen.
- A privilege.
- The centre point of the upper half of an armorial escutcheon; also honour point.
- The right to play one's ball before one's opponent plays his.
- =honours degree: a university qualification of the highest rank.
- In bridge, an ace, king, queen, jack, or ten especially of the trump suit. In some other games, an ace, king, queen or jack.
- The quality of being honorable and having a good name
- Seemingly effortless beauty or charm of movement, form, or proportion.
- A disposition to be generous or helpful; goodwill.
- Mercy; clemency.
- A favor rendered by one who need not do so; indulgence.
- A temporary immunity or exemption; a reprieve.
- Three sister goddesses, known in Greek mythology as Aglaia, Euphrosyne, and Thalia, who dispense charm and beauty.
- The state of having received such favor.
- A sense of fitness or propriety.
- A characteristic or quality pleasing for its charm or refinement.
- Divine favor bestowed freely on people, as in granting redemption from sin.
- A disposition to kindness and compassion; benign good will
- (Christian theology) the free and unmerited favor or beneficence of God
- Elegance and beauty of movement or expression
- A short prayer of thanks before a meal
- (Greek mythology) one of three sisters who were the givers of beauty and charm; a favorite subject for sculptors
- (Bhristian theology) a state of sanctification by God; the state of one who under such divine influence
- A sense of propriety and consideration for others
- The period.beyond the fixed day for payment allowed by law or custom for paying a note or bill of exchange. In Great Britain and the united States, at common law, three days are allowed; but if the last day of grace falls on Sunday, or any day on which business is not legally carried on, the bill or note is payable on the day preceding. Modern statutes have made some changes in these rules, particularly as regards legal holidays immediately preceding or following Sunday. Bankers′ checks are payable on demand without days of grace, and the same rule applies to bills or notes payable on demand.
- A title of honor formerly borne by the sovereigns of England, but now used only as a ceremonious title in speaking to or of a duke, a duchess, or an archbishop: as, his Grace the Duke of Wellington.
- A formula of words expressing thanks and craving a blessing on or with a meal or refreshment; a short prayer before or after meals, in which a blessing is asked or thanks are rendered: as, to say grace; grace before meat.
- Thanks; thanksgiving.
- In English universities, an act, vote, or decree of the government of the institution: as, a grace was approved by the Senate at Cambridge for founding a Chinese professorship.
- Indulgence; forbearance; allowance of time: as, three days′ grace for the payment of a note.
- Mercy; pardon.
- Share of favor allotted to one; lot; fortune; luck.
- Virtue; power; efficacy.
- Benefit, especially inward spiritual gifts, conferred by God through Christ Jesus; specifically, power or disposition to yield obedience to the divine laws, to practise the Christian virtues, and to bear trouble or affliction with patience and resignation: as, grace to perform a duty, or to bear up under an affliction.
- The enjoyment of the favor of God.
- In Scrip, and theology: The free, unmerited love and favor of God: as, the doctrine of grace (that is, the doctrine that all things, including salvation, are received from God as a free gift, and not merited or earned by man).
- A faculty, license, or dispensation bestowed by legal authority, the granting of which rests in discretion or favor, and is not to be asked as of right; a privilege; also, in English law, a general and free pardon by act of Parliament. Also called act of grace.
- An act of kindness or favor accorded to or bestowed on another; a good turn or service freely rendered.
- Favor; good will; friendship; favorable disposition to another; favorable regard: as, to be in one′ s good graces; to reign by the grace of God.
- In music, an embellishment, whether vocal or instrumental, not essential to the harmony or melody of a piece, such as an appoggiatura, a trill, a turn, etc. Such embellishments were much more common in music for the harpsichord and the viol than they are for modern instruments; their exact form and even the place of their introduction were often left in the eighteenth century to the taste of the performer.
- A short prayer of blessing or thanksgiving said before or after a meal.
- Used with His, Her, or Your as a title and form of address for a duke, duchess, or archbishop.
- An appoggiatura, trill, or other musical ornament in the music of 16th and 17th century England.
- An excellence or power granted by God.
- That element or quality of form, manner, movement, carriage, deportment, language, etc., which renders it pleasing or agreeable; elegance or beauty of form, outline, manner, motion, or act; pleasing harmony or appropriateness; that quality in a thing or an act which charms or delights: as, to move with easy grace.
- Plural [capitalized] In classical mythology, the goddesses of the beauty, brightness, and joy in nature and humanity. The Graces are the Charites of the Greeks, variously described as daughters of Helios (the Sun) and Aigle (heavenly brightness), or of Zeus (Jupiter) and Eurynome (daughter of Ocean —the Aurora). They were also variously named, but their most familiar names are Aglaϊa(the brilliant), Euphrosyne(cheerfulness), and Thalia (the bloom of life). They had in their gift grace, loveliness, and favor, and were attendants in the train of Aphrodite.
- Amenity of disposition or manner; sweetness or amiability; graciousness; politeness; courtesy; civility: as, to yield with good grace.
- Plural A kind of play or game designed to exhibit or develop easy gracefulness in motion. One player, by means of two sticks held one in each hand. throws a small hoop to another, who endeavors to catch it on two similar sticks, and then to throw it back in the same way.
- A pleasing and attractive quality or endowment; beauty; adornment; embellishment.
- A bow or courtesy.
HONOUR vs GRACE: VERB
- To think of highly, to respect highly, to recognise the importance or spiritual value of
- To confer an honour or privilege upon (someone).
- To conform with, obey (e.g. a treaty or promise)
- To make payment in respect of (a cheque, banker's draft etc).
- Show respect towards
- Bestow honor or rewards upon
- Accept as pay
- Make more attractive by adding ornament, colour, etc.
- Be beautiful to look at
HONOUR vs GRACE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To embellish with grace notes.
- To give beauty, elegance, or charm to.
- To honor or favor.
HONOUR vs GRACE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Same as honor; -- chiefly British usage.
- A favorite subject for sculptors
- A period of time past the deadline for fulfilling an obligation during which a penalty that would be imposed for being late is waived, especially an extended period granted as a special favor
- (Christian theology) a state of sanctification by God; the state of one who is under such divine influence
- In music, to add grace-notes, cadenzas, etc., to: as, to grace a melody.
- To supply with heavenly grace.
- To dignify or gratify by an act of favor; favor or honor (with something).
- To confer grace or favor upon; afford pleasure or gratification to.
- To adorn; decorate; embellish and dignify; lend or add grace to.
- (idiom) (with good grace) In a willing manner.
- (idiom) (with bad grace) In a grudging manner.
- (idiom) (in the good graces of) In favor with.
- (idiom) (in the bad graces of) Out of favor with.
HONOUR vs GRACE: RELATED WORDS
- Gloria, Honourable, Honoured, Purity, Favor, Reward, Observe, Respect, Grace, Laurels, Accolade, Honor, Award, Abide by, Favour
- Good will, Gracility, Favour, Deck, Favor, Ornament, Beautify, Honour, Decorate, Embellish, Goodwill, Honor, Adorn, Thanksgiving, Blessing
HONOUR vs GRACE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Honorary, Fulfil, Lord, Gloria, Honourable, Honoured, Purity, Reward, Observe, Respect, Grace, Accolade, Honor, Award, Favour
- Majesty, Gracility, Good will, Favour, Deck, Ornament, Beautify, Honour, Decorate, Embellish, Goodwill, Honor, Adorn, Thanksgiving, Blessing
HONOUR vs GRACE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Honour a good man that he may honour you, and a bad man that he may not dishonour you.
- It is not only an honour to be given a blanket, it is also an honour to gift a blanket.
- Breakfast and Guard of Honour To conclude there will be a shared breakfast and a guard of honour to which all parents are invited.
- In honour I gained them, and in honour I will die with them.
- The highest honour available to the faithful will be the honour of communicating with the Lord of the universe.
- If it is done in honour of his power, why does he not do it to others in honour of their holiness?
- Sometime wreck hath belonged to an honour by prescription, as in the honour of Arundel, sometimes to the owner of a county.
- Honour Killings Honour killings in Turkey emerge as one of the most important problems in terms of gender policy.
- HIS HONOUR: Ms Jones MS JONES: No, thank you, your Honour.
- Someday may you understand the extent of my honour and my reasons for this honour.
- And of his fullness have all we received, and grace for grace.
- To claim inner grace without external expression is to cheapen the gospel of grace.
- Grace seeking reimbursement for personal injury lawsuits related to Grace Asbestos that Appellants defended or will defend in the future.
- Understanding that grace so well, he often uses the grace from God as a blessing in his letters.
- All the best, and may you soar from grace to grace.
- You will continually move from grace to grace.
- We enter it by grace, live it by grace, and receive rewards at the end by grace.
- God extends us grace, and the experience of grace leads us to extend grace to others, thereu9200s something else to learn too.
- As we study the grace of God, it is important to make a distinction between what we might call Common Grace and Saving Grace.
- Actual grace comes in two forms: superficial grace and transforming grace.
HONOUR vs GRACE: QUESTIONS
- What is the second highest civilian honour in India?
- When did Bullard claim the Premier League monthly honour?
- What is the honour declaration for individual assignment?
- Should we honour promises made in the Constitution?
- Did Korean university honour Malawi President Joyce Banda?
- Do you honour prearrangements from other funeral homes?
- When will Oxigen honour outstanding bin collections?
- What are honour Specialist additional qualification courses?
- Is honour killing associated with religious beliefs?
- Do You Call Your maid of Honour a matron of Honour?
- What song did Grace Presley sing in the grace and Frankie audition?
- What college does Grace end up going to in Grace and Frankie?
- What happened to Grace's husband Nick on grace and Frankie?
- What is the meaning of grace to grace by one direction?
- What happened to Grace in Season 2 of grace and Frankie?
- What happened to Grace Grace and Gigi in Resident Evil Revelations?
- What happened in Season 7 Episode 4 of grace and Grace?
- Who plays Brianna Grace's daughter in Grace and Frankie?
- Does growing in Grace mean gaining more grace from God?
- What happened between Grace and Leo on'Will&Grace'?