interjection

gramercy

gruh-MUR-see

Gramercy (interjection) means an old-fashioned way of saying "many thanks" or expressing gratitude. Example: “Gramercy for your kindness," the old knight said.”

interjection

An old-fashioned way of saying "many thanks" or expressing gratitude.

""Gramercy for your kindness," the old knight said."

How to use gramercy

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishAn archaic expression of thanks, rarely used today outside historical fiction (though it survives as a place name, e.g. Gramercy Park in New York).

When to use it

Archaic — mainly seen in older literature or as a proper noun today.

Word forms

gramercies plural

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"_____ for your kindness," the old knight said.

Etymology

From Old French grant merci ("great thanks").

Origin: Old French

Rhymes for gramercy

mercy Percy

See all rhymes for gramercy →

Frequently asked questions

What does “gramercy” mean?

The word “gramercy” means an old-fashioned way of saying "many thanks" or expressing gratitude. In plain terms, an archaic expression of thanks, rarely used today outside historical fiction (though it survives as a place name, e.g. Gramercy Park in New York).

How do you pronounce “gramercy”?

“Gramercy” is pronounced gruh-MUR-see (/ɡɹəˈmɝ.si/ in IPA).

How do you use “gramercy” in a sentence?

Here is “gramercy” used in a sentence: “"Gramercy for your kindness," the old knight said.”

What part of speech is “gramercy”?

“Gramercy” is an interjection.

Where does the word “gramercy” come from?

The word “gramercy” comes from Old French. From Old French grant merci ("great thanks").