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Graciousness   /grˈeɪʃəsnəs/   Listen
Graciousness

noun
1.
Excellence of manners or social conduct.
2.
The quality of being kind and gentle.  Synonyms: benignancy, benignity.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Graciousness" Quotes from Famous Books



... Rose responded sweetly, presently patting the seat beside her with an inviting glove. Somewhat surprised at this unexpected graciousness, Martie and ...
— Martie the Unconquered • Kathleen Norris

... have seen you," she said, with soft graciousness, as if Judith were a duchess in laces instead of a boy-girl in fisherman's togs. "I'd be pleased to see you some more. I ...
— Judith Lynn - A Story of the Sea • Annie Hamilton Donnell

... breakfasted the next morning at Burleigh. Maltravers at first struggled to return his familiar cordiality with equal graciousness. Condemning himself for former and unfounded suspicions, he wrestled against feelings which he could not or would not analyze, but which made Lumley an unwelcome visitor, and connected him with painful ...
— Alice, or The Mysteries, Complete • Edward Bulwer-Lytton

... prison, increasing his estates, granting his petitions. "Anybody," said Penn, "that has the least pretense to good-nature, gratitude, or generosity, must needs know how to interpret my access to the king." With his advance to the crown James's graciousness had increased. He kept great lords waiting without while he conversed at leisure with the Quaker. He liked Penn, and Penn liked him. In spite of the disparities in their age, rank, and creed, William Penn and James Stuart were fast friends, united ...
— William Penn • George Hodges

... have treated me during my stay in London.[25] It was a melancholy time, that of my arrival. By the sympathetic view which you took of my situation, most gracious Cousin, it became not only bearable, but even transformed into one that became proportionately honourable and dignified. This graciousness of yours has undoubtedly contributed towards the change of opinion which has resulted in my favour, and so I owe to you, to the Prince, and to your Government, a fortunate issue out of my calamities. So it is with a heavy ...
— The Letters of Queen Victoria, Vol 2 (of 3), 1844-1853 • Queen Victoria


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