gracious in Latin
gracious in Latin is cōmis — gracious means warm, polite, and considerate toward others, especially in a way that shows good manners.
gracious in Latin
cōmis
kind and warmly courteous
What does "gracious" mean?
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adjective Warm, polite, and considerate toward others, especially in a way that shows good manners.
"Our host was gracious enough to let us stay an extra night."
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adjective Elegant and comfortable, often describing a lifestyle or surroundings.
"The old manor house was known for its gracious living."
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interjection Used to express surprise, shock, or mild frustration.
""Good gracious!" she exclaimed when she saw the mess."
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gracious in a sentence
- Our host was gracious enough to let us stay an extra night.
- She was gracious in defeat, congratulating her opponent warmly.
- The old manor house was known for its gracious living.
- "Good gracious!" she exclaimed when she saw the mess.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gracious" in Latin?
"gracious" in Latin is cōmis. gracious means: Warm, polite, and considerate toward others, especially in a way that shows good manners.
How do you use "gracious" in a sentence?
Example: "Our host was gracious enough to let us stay an extra night." In Latin, "gracious" is cōmis.
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