noun
plural graces
[noncount] :a way of moving that is smooth and attractive and that is not stiff or awkward
[noncount] :a controlled, polite, and pleasant way of behaving
People say you have the (good) grace to do something when they approve of what you do and consider it to be polite and proper.
b graces [plural] :skills that are needed for behaving in a polite way in social situations
[noncount] help or kindness that God gives or shows to people
People use the phrase (there) but for the grace of God (go I) to say that they could be in the same bad situation as someone else.
a state of being pleasing to God
[noncount] :a short prayer that is said before a meal
Grace [noncount] - used as a title for a duke, a duchess, or an archbishop; used with his, her, or your
airs and graces
fall from grace
If you fall from grace or experience a fall from grace, you no longer enjoy the success or good reputation that you once had, usually because you have done something wrong.
in someone's good graces
If you are in someone's good graces, that person likes you and has a good opinion of you.
with bad/ill grace
in a way that shows that you are not happy about something :in an unpleasant way
with good grace
in a polite and pleasant way
verb
graces; graced; gracing
[+ obj] formal :to decorate or add beauty to (something)
grace (a person, group, etc.) with your presence
to come to a place to be with (a person, group, etc.) - usually used humorously