Graces in Finnish
Graces in Finnish is Khariitit, Sulottaret — Graces means in Greek mythology, the three goddesses (Euphrosyne, Aglaia, and Thalia) who personified charm, beauty, and goodwill.
Graces in Finnish
Khariitit
Sulottaret
What does "Graces" mean?
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noun In Greek mythology, the three goddesses (Euphrosyne, Aglaia, and Thalia) who personified charm, beauty, and goodwill.
"Renaissance painters loved to depict the Three Graces dancing together."
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noun The plural of grace, often used in phrases about being in someone's good favor.
"He was always trying to get back into his boss's good graces."
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Graces in a sentence
- Renaissance painters loved to depict the Three Graces dancing together.
- He was always trying to get back into his boss's good graces.
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Graces" in Finnish?
"Graces" in Finnish is Khariitit, Sulottaret. Graces means: In Greek mythology, the three goddesses (Euphrosyne, Aglaia, and Thalia) who personified charm, beauty, and goodwill.
How do you use "Graces" in a sentence?
Example: "Renaissance painters loved to depict the Three Graces dancing together." In Finnish, "Graces" is Khariitit, Sulottaret.
Are there other ways to say "Graces" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 2 translations listed for "Graces": Khariitit, Sulottaret.
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