graceless |
marked by lack of grace or appropriateness, or lack of consideration for the feelings of others. |
grace note |
a note in music that is essential neither to the harmony nor the melody but rather is added for ornamentation. |
grace period |
extra time allowed after a specified date or term has passed, during which an obligation, such as the repayment of a debt or the return of something borrowed, may be fulfilled without penalty. |
gracias |
(Spanish) thank you. |
gracile |
slender. [2 definitions] |
gracious |
inclined to do what is polite, kind, right, or considerate. [5 definitions] |
grackle |
any of a number of North American blackbirds with long tails and shiny black feathers. [2 definitions] |
grad |
(informal) someone who has graduated from a school; graduate. |
gradate |
to pass almost imperceptibly from one degree to another, as in shades of color. |
gradation |
a series of steps or stages that follow one another gradually and systematically. . [3 definitions] |
-grade |
walking or advancing in (such) a manner. |
grade |
a level, degree, or rank in a scale. [9 definitions] |
grade crossing |
the place where one railroad track intersects another, or intersects a road at the same level. |
gradeless |
combined form of grade. |
grade point average |
a measure of academic achievement arrived at by dividing the total number of grade points earned by a student during a particular period by the total number of credits the student attempted. |
grader |
a person or thing that grades. [3 definitions] |
grade school |
see "elementary school." |
gradient |
the amount by which an incline deviates from the horizontal; slope. [4 definitions] |
gradual |
occurring evenly by degrees. |
gradualism |
the belief, principle, or policy of attaining a change in something, such as political structure, through slow stages rather than drastic steps. |
gradually |
by small steps or degrees. |