Suche
:
Deu › Eng
Eng › Deu
Start
Quiz
Vokabeltest
Magazin
Wörter
Synonyme
Deutsche Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Englische Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
x schließen
Wörterbuch
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Gnadenfrist
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Gnadenfrist
grace period
Gnadenfrist
reprieve
dreitägige
Gnadenfrist
three days' grace
Gnadenfrist
f
Gnadenfrist
en
pl
reprieve
reprieves
Galgenfrist
f
;
Gnadenfrist
f
übtr.
stay of execution; last reprieve; last respite
Nachfrist
f
; letzter Aufschub
m
;
Gnadenfrist
f
Respekttage
fin.
jdm. schriftlich eine Nachfrist von 14 Tagen setzen (für etw. um etw. zu tun)
Ich habe noch ein paar Tage Zeit bekommen, um meinen Aufsatz fertigzuschreiben.
grace; grace period; period of grace
Am.
days of grace
to grant give sb. a grace period of 14 days in writing (for sth. to do sth.)
I got a few days' grace to finish my essay.
Nachfrist
f
; letzter Aufschub
m
;
Gnadenfrist
f
Respekttage
fin.
jdm. schriftlich eine Nachfrist von 14 Tagen setzen (für etw. um etw. zu tun)
Ich habe noch ein paar Tage Zeit bekommen um meinen Aufsatz fertigzuschreiben.
grace; grace period; period of grace
Am.
days of grace
to grant give sb. a grace period of 14 days in writing (for sth. to do sth.)
I got a few days' grace to finish my essay.
Deutsche
Gnadenfrist Synonyme
Gnadenfrist
ÂNachfrist
Gnadenfrist
Nachfrist
Englische
grace period Synonyme
grace
Angelus
Atticism
Ave
Ave Maria
BOMFOG
Benthamism
Christian charity
Christian love
Hail Mary
Kyrie Eleison
Paternoster
ability
absolution
acciaccatura
acknowledgment
acquired taste
act of
grace
act of kindness
address
adeptness
adorn
adroitness
advantageousness
agape
agreeableness
aid prayer
airmanship
altruism
amenities
amnesty
appeal
appealingness
appoggiatura
appreciation of excellence
appropriateness
arabesque
array
artfulness
artisanship
artistry
attractiveness
auspiciousness
beadroll
beads
beatification
beatitude
beauteousness
beautifulness
beautify
beauty
beauty unadorned
become one
becomingness
bedeck
bedizen
benediction
benefaction
beneficence
beneficialness
benefit
benevolence
benevolent disposition
benevolentness
benignity
beseechment
bestow honor upon
bewitchment
bidding prayer
bigheartedness
blazon
blessedness
blessing
bloom
boon
bravura
breeding
breviary
brilliance
brotherly love
cadence
cadenza
canonization
capability
capacity
captivation
caritas
censor
ceremonies
chaplet
charitableness
charity
charm
chasteness
chastity
choiceness
civilities
civilized taste
civilizedness
clarity
class
classicalism
classicism
clearness
clemency
cleverness
cogency
cognizance
collect
color
coloratura
comeliness
command
commiseration
communion
compassion
compassionateness
competence
condolence
confer distinction on
conscience
conscientiousness
consecration
considerateness
consideration
contemplation
control
coordination
correctness
courtesy
craft
craftsmanship
credit
crediting
cultivated taste
cultivation
culture
cunning
daintiness
dandify
decency
deck
deck out
decorate
decorum
dedication
deftness
delicacy
delightfulness
desert
devotion
devotions
dexterity
dextrousness
dignify
dignities
dignity
diplomacy
directness
discernment
discrimination
distinction
distinguish
division
dizen
do-goodism
doll up
dres
grace
ful
Attic
Ciceronian
Daedalian
accommodating
adept
adroit
aesthetic
aesthetically appealing
affable
agile
agreeable
apt
artistic
attentive
attractive
authoritative
beauteous
beautiful
bravura
brilliant
chaste
civil
civilized
classic
clean
clear
clever
complaisant
considerate
coordinated
courteous
courtly
crack
crackerjack
cultivated
cultured
cunning
cute
daedal
dainty
deferential
deft
delicate
dexterous
dextrous
diplomatic
direct
discriminating
easy
elegant
endowed with beauty
excellent
expert
exquisite
eye-filling
facile
fair
fancy
fastidious
featly
fine
finished
fleet
flowerlike
flowing
fluent
fluid
good
goodish
gracile
gracious
handsome
handy
heavy
ingenious
light
light-footed
limpid
lissome
lithe
lovely
lucid
magisterial
mannerly
masterful
masterly
natural
neat
neat-fingered
neat-handed
nice
nimble
nimble-footed
no mean
obliging
peart
pellucid
perspicuous
plain
pleasing
polished
polite
politic
pretty
professional
proficient
pulchritudinous
pure
quick
quite some
ready
refined
resourceful
respectful
restrained
round
simple
skillful
slick
smooth
solicitous
some
sophisticated
sprightly
spry
statesmanlike
straightforward
stylish
suave
subtle
supple
sure-footed
tactful
tasteful
terse
the compleat
the complete
thoughtful
trim
tripping
unaffected
unlabored
urbane
virtuoso
well-done
well-mannered
workmanlike
grace
fully
accommodatingly
aesthetically
artistically
attentively
becomingly
chivalrously
civilly
complacently
complaisantly
courteously
courtly
decently
decorously
deferentially
elegantly
gallantly
genteelly
graciously
in good taste
knightly
mannerly
obligingly
politely
properly
quietly
respectfully
seemly
simply
tastefully
unobtrusively
urbanely
with taste
grace
less
Doric
all thumbs
awkward
barbarian
barbaric
barbarous
blunderheaded
blundering
boorish
bumbling
bungling
butterfingered
cacophonous
careless
clownish
clumsy
clumsy-fisted
coarse
crude
cumbersome
damned
doggerel
dysphemistic
fingers all thumbs
fumbling
gauche
gawkish
gawky
godless
gross
ham-fisted
ham-handed
harsh
heavy-handed
hulking
hulky
ill-chosen
improper
impure
in bad taste
inconcinnate
inconcinnous
incorrect
incorrigible
indecorous
inelegant
inept
infelicitous
irreclaimable
irredeemable
irreformable
left-hand
left-handed
lost
loutish
low
lubberly
lumbering
lumpish
maladroit
oafish
outlandish
past praying for
ponderous
reprobate
rude
shriftless
sloppy
stiff
tasteless
unconverted
uncourtly
uncouth
undignified
uneuphonious
unfelicitous
unfortunate
ungainly
un
grace
d
un
grace
ful
unhandy
unhappy
unpolished
unredeemable
unredeemed
unrefined
unregenerate
unseemly
unwieldy
vulgar
wild
Gnadenfrist Definition
Alabama
period
(
)
A
period
in
the
American
eocene,
the
lowest
in
the
tertiary
age
except
the
lignitic.
Catskill
period
(
)
The
closing
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
age
in
America.
The
rocks
of
this
period
are
well
developed
in
the
Catskill
mountains,
and
extend
south
and
west
under
the
Carboniferous
formation.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Champlain
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Quaternary
age
immediately
following
the
Glacial
period
Chemung
period
(
)
A
subdivision
in
the
upper
part
of
the
Devonian
system
in
America,
so
named
from
the
Chemung
River,
along
which
the
rocks
are
well
developed.
It
includes
the
Portage
and
Chemung
groups
or
epochs.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Grace
(
n.
)
The
exercise
of
love,
kindness,
mercy,
favor
Grace
(
n.
)
The
divine
favor
toward
man
Grace
(
n.
)
The
prerogative
of
mercy
execised
by
the
executive,
as
pardon.
Grace
(
n.
)
The
same
prerogative
when
exercised
in
the
form
of
equitable
relief
through
chancery.
Grace
(
n.
)
Fortune
Grace
(
n.
)
Inherent
excellence
Grace
(
n.
)
Beauty,
physical,
intellectual,
or
moral
Grace
(
n.
)
Graceful
and
beautiful
females,
sister
goddesses,
represented
by
ancient
writers
as
the
attendants
sometimes
of
Apollo
but
oftener
of
Venus.
They
were
commonly
mentioned
as
three
in
number
Grace
(
n.
)
The
title
of
a
duke,
a
duchess,
or
an
archbishop,
and
formerly
of
the
king
of
England.
Grace
(
n.
)
Thanks.
Grace
(
n.
)
A
petition
for
grace
Grace
(
n.
)
Ornamental
notes
or
short
passages,
either
introduced
by
the
performer,
or
indicated
by
the
composer,
in
which
case
the
notation
signs
are
called
grace
notes,
appeggiaturas,
turns,
etc.
Grace
(
n.
)
An
act,
vote,
or
decree
of
the
government
of
the
institution
Grace
(
n.
)
A
play
designed
to
promote
or
display
grace
of
motion.
It
consists
in
throwing
a
small
hoop
from
one
player
to
another,
by
means
of
two
sticks
in
the
hands
of
each.
Called
also
grace
hoop
or
hoops.
Grace
(
v.
t.)
To
adorn
Grace
(
v.
t.)
To
dignify
or
raise
by
an
act
of
favor
Grace
(
v.
t.)
To
supply
with
heavenly
grace.
Grace
(
v.
t.)
To
add
grace
notes,
cadenzas,
etc.,
to.
Hamilton
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
system
of
America
Niagara
period
(
)
A
subdivision
or
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
embracing
the
Medina,
Clinton,
and
Niagara
epoch.
The
rocks
of
the
Niagara
epoch,
mostly
limestones,
are
extensively
distributed,
and
at
Niagara
Falls
consist
of
about
eighty
feet
of
shale
supporting
a
greater
thickness
of
limestone,
which
is
gradually
undermined
by
the
removal
of
the
shale.
See
Chart
of
Geology.
Period
(
n.
)
A
portion
of
time
as
limited
and
determined
by
some
recurring
phenomenon,
as
by
the
completion
of
a
revolution
of
one
of
the
heavenly
bodies
Period
(
n.
)
A
stated
and
recurring
interval
of
time
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
the
great
divisions
of
geological
time
Period
(
n.
)
The
termination
or
completion
of
a
revolution,
cycle,
series
of
events,
single
event,
or
act
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
sentence,
from
one
full
stop
to
another
Period
(
n.
)
The
punctuation
point
[.]
that
marks
the
end
of
a
complete
sentence,
or
of
an
abbreviated
word.
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
several
similar
sets
of
figures
or
terms
usually
marked
by
points
or
commas
placed
at
regular
intervals,
as
in
numeration,
in
the
extraction
of
roots,
and
in
circulating
decimals.
Period
(
n.
)
The
time
of
the
exacerbation
and
remission
of
a
disease,
or
of
the
paroxysm
and
intermission.
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
musical
sentence.
Period
(
v.
t.)
To
put
an
end
to.
Period
(
v.
i.)
To
come
to
a
period
Salina
period
(
)
The
period
in
which
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
containing
the
brine-producing
rocks
of
central
New
York,
was
formed.
See
the
Chart
of
Geology.
Trenton
period
(
)
A
subdivision
in
the
lower
Silurian
system
of
America
grace period Bedeutung
deathblow
coup
de
grace
the
blow
that
kills
(usually
mercifully)
course
session
class
period
recitation
a
regularly
scheduled
session
as
part
of
a
course
of
study
grace
cup
cup
to
be
passed
around
for
the
final
toast
after
a
meal
period
piece
any
work
of
art
whose
special
value
lies
in
its
evocation
of
a
historical
period
grace
good
will
goodwill
a
disposition
to
kindness
and
compassion,
the
victor's
grace
in
treating
the
vanquished
saving
grace
a
redeeming
quality
or
characteristic,
her
love
of
music
remains
her
one
saving
grace,
her
sense
of
humor
has
to
be
a
saving
grace,
the
saving
grace
for
both
developments
is
that
they
are
creating
jobs
grace
grace
of
God
free
grace
(Christian
theology)
the
free
and
unmerited
favor
or
beneficence
of
God,
God's
grace
is
manifested
in
the
salvation
of
sinners,
there
but
for
the
grace
of
God
go
I
seemliness
grace
a
sense
of
propriety
and
consideration
for
others,
a
place
where
the
company
of
others
must
be
accepted
with
good
grace
grace
gracility
elegance
and
beauty
of
movement
or
expression,
a
beautiful
figure
which
she
used
in
subtle
movements
of
unparalleled
grace
period
point
full
stop
stop
full
point
a
punctuation
mark
(.)
placed
at
the
end
of
a
declarative
sentence
to
indicate
a
full
stop
or
after
abbreviations,
in
England
they
call
a
period
a
stop
grace
note
appoggiatura
acciaccatura
an
embellishing
note
usually
written
in
smaller
size
grace
blessing
thanksgiving
a
short
prayer
of
thanks
before
a
meal,
their
youngest
son
said
grace
Grace
(Greek
mythology)
one
of
three
sisters
who
were
the
givers
of
beauty
and
charm,
a
favorite
subject
for
sculptors
Allen
Gracie
Allen
Grace
Ethel
Cecile
Rosalie
Allen
Gracie
United
States
comedienne
remembered
as
the
confused
but
imperturbable
partner
of
her
husband,
George
Burns
(-)
Kelly
Grace
Kelly
Grace
Patricia
Kelly
Princess
Grace
of
Monaco
United
States
film
actress
who
retired
when
she
married
into
the
royal
family
of
Monaco
(-)
rue
herb
of
grace
Ruta
graveolens
European
strong-scented
perennial
herb
with
grey-green
bitter-tasting
leaves,
an
irritant
similar
to
poison
ivy
menstruation
menses
menstruum
catamenia
period
flow
the
monthly
discharge
of
blood
from
the
uterus
of
nonpregnant
women
from
puberty
to
menopause,
the
women
were
sickly
and
subject
to
excessive
menstruation,
a
woman
does
not
take
the
gout
unless
her
menses
be
stopped--Hippocrates,
the
semen
begins
to
appear
in
males
and
to
be
emitted
at
the
same
time
of
life
that
the
catamenia
begin
to
flow
in
females--Aristotle
grace
saving
grace
state
of
grace
(Christian
theology)
a
state
of
sanctification
by
God,
the
state
of
one
who
is
under
such
divine
influence,
the
conception
of
grace
developed
alongside
the
conception
of
sin,
it
was
debated
whether
saving
grace
could
be
obtained
outside
the
membership
of
the
church,
the
Virgin
lived
in
a
state
of
grace
time
period
period
of
time
period
an
amount
of
time,
a
time
period
ofyears,
hastened
the
period
of
time
of
his
recovery,
Picasso's
blue
period
trial
period
test
period
a
period
of
time
during
which
someone
or
something
is
tested
Quaternary
Quaternary
period
Age
of
Man
last
million
years
Tertiary
Tertiary
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago
Cretaceous
Cretaceous
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago,
end
of
the
age
of
reptiles,
appearance
of
modern
insects
and
flowering
plants
Jurassic
Jurassic
period
frommillion
to
million
years
ago,
dinosaurs,
conifers
Triassic
Triassic
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
dinosaurs,
marine
reptiles,
volcanic
activity
Permian
Permian
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
reptiles
Carboniferous
Carboniferous
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago
Pennsylvanian
Pennsylvanian
period
Upper
Carboniferous
Upper
Carboniferous
period
frommillion
tomillion
years
ago,
warm
climate,
swampy
land
Mississippian
Missippian
period
Lower
Carboniferous
Lower
Carboniferous
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago,
increase
of
land
areas,
primitive
ammonites,
winged
insects
Devonian
Devonian
period
Age
of
Fishes
frommillion
to
million
years
ago,
preponderance
of
fishes
and
appearance
of
amphibians
and
ammonites
Silurian
Silurian
period
from
million
tomillion
years
ago,
first
air-breathing
animals
Ordovician
Ordovician
period
from
million
to
million
years
ago,
conodonts
and
ostracods
and
algae
and
seaweeds
Cambrian
Cambrian
period
from
million
to
about
million
years
ago,
marine
invertebrates
Precambrian
Precambrian
eon
Precambrian
aeon
Precambrian
period
the
eon
following
the
Hadean
time
and
preceding
the
Phanerozoic
eon,
from
about
,
million
years
ago
until
million
years
ago
period
the
end
or
completion
of
something,
death
put
a
period
to
his
endeavors,
a
change
soon
put
a
period
to
my
tranquility
neonatal
period
the
first
days
of
life
latency
stage
latency
phase
latency
period
(psychoanalysis)
the
fourth
period
(from
about
age
or
until
puberty)
during
which
sexual
interests
are
supposed
to
be
sublimated
into
other
activities
day
twenty-four
hours
twenty-four
hour
period
-hour
interval
solar
day
mean
solar
day
time
for
Earth
to
make
a
complete
rotation
on
its
axis,
two
days
later
they
left,
they
put
on
two
performances
every
day,
there
are
,
passengers
per
day
lunchtime
lunch
period
the
customary
or
habitual
hour
for
eating
lunch,
he
observed
a
regular
lunchtime
gestation
gestation
period
the
period
during
which
an
embryo
develops
(about
days
in
humans)
refractory
period
(neurology)
the
time
after
a
neuron
fires
or
a
muscle
fiber
contracts
during
which
a
stimulus
will
not
evoke
a
response
overtime
period
a
period
of
overtime
play
to
resolve
a
tie,
e.g.
basketball
period
geological
period
a
unit
of
geological
time
during
which
a
system
of
rocks
formed,
ganoid
fishes
swarmed
during
the
earlier
geological
periods
year
of
grace
any
year
of
the
Christian
era
historic
period
age
an
era
of
history
having
some
distinctive
feature,
we
live
in
a
litigious
age
ice
age
glacial
period
glacial
epoch
any
period
of
time
during
which
glaciers
covered
a
large
part
of
the
earth's
surface,
the
most
recent
ice
age
was
during
the
Pleistocene
playing
period
period
of
play
play
(in
games
or
plays
or
other
performances)
the
time
during
which
play
proceeds,
rain
stopped
play
in
the
th
inning
first
period
the
first
division
into
which
the
play
of
a
game
is
divided
second
period
the
second
division
into
which
the
play
of
a
game
is
divided
final
period
the
final
division
into
which
the
play
of
a
game
is
divided
Ergebnisse der Bewertung:
112
Bewertungen
3
Einfach
einen Begriff in der Tabelle rechts anklicken
um weitere Übersetzungen in dieser Sidebar zu erhalten.