Definition of Engrace

1. to put grace into [v ENGRACED, ENGRACING, ENGRACES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Engrace

engoldening
engoldens
engore
engored
engores
engorge
engorged
engorgement
engorgements
engorges
engorging
engoring
engouement
engouled
engoulée
engrace (current term)
engraced
engraces
engracing
engraff
engraffed
engraffing
engraffment
engraffments
engraffs
engraft
engraftable
engrafted
engrafting
engraftment

Literary usage of Engrace

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A guide to the Pyrenees by Charles Packe (1867)
"The best inn at St. engrace is 1 hour beyond the village, on the road to Tardets, near the douane station. The church is a remarkable Roman edifice, ..."

2. The Geographical Journal by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). (1894)
"Carte de France, dresse par le Service Vicinal par ordre du Ministre de 35, St. Jean-de-Luz ; IX. 36, St. Jean-Pied-de-Port: X. 37, Kte. engrace ; XI. ..."

3. The Antiquary by Edward Walford, John Charles Cox, George Latimer Apperson (1883)
"engrace) show that the Pyrenean shepherds knew very well how to preserve these privileges for themselves without having recourse to the lords either of ..."

4. The History of England: From the Accession to the Decease of King George the by John Adolphus (1842)
"... after some slight skirmishes, burnt the village of St. engrace, and great exertions were made to defend the passages by St. Jean Pie de Port. ..."

5. The Archaeological Review by Gomme, George Laurence, Sir, 1853-1916 (1890)
"engrace, and at some other places, some of the stones seem to be planted face downwards in the earth, and these, if examined, may prove to have preserved ..."

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