ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Lack-grace

Definition, Meaning & Examples

Part of speech noun

Quick meaning: Lack-grace is a noun meaning Rude; graceless; bad-mannered.

Meaning

Rude; graceless; bad-mannered.

More Meanings

  1. (archaic) A rude person.

Example Sentences

"I'm calling on the owners of Maine Yankee to pull their managers in check, because they are destroying whatever goodwill their employees have built up," Shadis said. "This is such a lack-grace exit." He said instead of fighting the state and the community over jurisdiction questions and clean-up standards, the company should "go the extra mile, clean it up to community comfort levels, and fare thee well."
“Nathless,” returned the stranger, “there are but two years or so between thine age and mine. When thou wert poring over the crabbed text, and pattering Latin by the ell, dost thou not remember a lack-grace good-for-naught, Robert Hilyard, who was always setting the school in an uproar, and was finally outlawed from that boy-world, as he hath been since from the man’s world, for inciting the weak to resist the strong?”

Word Forms

Related Words

Related dictionary entries include scapegrace, galoot, slangrill, kill-courtesy, lubber, peasant.

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Sources & Attribution

FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0

Dictionary data is provided by FreeDictionaryAPI.com and sourced from Wiktionary under its stated license.