The Greek word translated "grace" in the New Testament is charis, from which we get the modern word "charity." It is defined as, "that which affords joy, pleasure, delight, sweetness, charm, loveliness; good will, favor, merciful kindness."
Efficacious signs of grace refer to sacraments in the Catholic Church, through which believers receive God's grace. The sacraments are considered effective and powerful channels of divine grace, bringing about what they symbolize. Each sacrament is believed to confer specific graces that help believers grow in their faith and relationship with God.
"Euxaristo" means "thank you" in Greek, and the word "eucharist" comes from this word. It basically means "thanks-giving," "gratitude," or "grace."
χάρη ΧΑΡΗ (chari)
it means good fair and grace. it is used as a boys name and is italian but is mostly greek. it is greek because the word calo in greek means good and yeros means old or geros also come from the greek word heros whitch means of course hero
Χάρη (kharee)
Charis, in greek mythology, is one of the Charities, goddesses of charm, human creativity, nature, beauty, and fertility. Her name was derived from the Greek word meaning "grace."
The Hawaiian word for grace is "ho'omaika'i."
Charis is a Greek name that means grace
The base word for gracious is grace.
Η χαρις του Θεου is a Greek equivalent of the English phrase "the grace of God." The phrase also translates loosely as "God's grace" in English. The pronunciation will be "ee KHA-rees too THEY-oo" in Aeginan Greek.
Charissa is greek in origin and means grace;charm.
No, the root of 'archaeology' isn't classical Latin. Instead, the root is ancient, classical Greek. The English noun derives from the Greek adjective 'archaios', which means 'old'; and the Greek word 'logos', which means 'word'.