| graci |
| gracilariid | (n) small dull or metallic-colored tineoid moths whose larvae mine in plant leaves, Syn. gracilariid moth |
| gracilariidae | (n) leaf miners, Syn. Gracillariidae, family Gracilariidae |
| gracile | (adj) slender and graceful, Syn. willowy |
| gracious | (adj) characterized by charm, good taste, and generosity of spirit, Ant. ungracious, Example: gracious even to unexpected visitors; gracious living; he bears insult with gracious good humor |
| gracious | (adj) disposed to bestow favors, Example: thanks to the gracious gods |
| graciously | (adv) in a gracious or graceful manner, Syn. gracefully, Ant. ungracefully, ungraciously, Example: he did not have a chance to grow up graciously |
| graciousness | (n) excellence of manners or social conduct, Ant. ungraciousness |
| gracilariid | n. Any of several small dull or metallic-colored tineoid moths whose larvae mine in plant leaves; a member of the |
| Gracilariidae | prop. n. A natural family of moths, the larvae of which are one type of leaf miner. |
| Gracility | n. [ L. gracilitas; cf. F. gracilité. ] State of being gracilent; slenderness. Milman. “Youthful gracility.” W. D. Howells. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Gracillariidae | n. Same as Gracillariidae. |
| Gracillent | |
| Gracious | a. [ F. gracieux, L. gratiosus. See Grace. ] A god ready to pardon, gracious and merciful. Neh. ix. 17. [ 1913 Webster ] So hallowed and so gracious in the time. Shak. [ 1913 Webster ] Since the birth of Cain, the first male child, . . . |
| Graciously | adv. |
| Graciousness | n. Quality of being gracious. [ 1913 Webster ] |