If you're taking about movement, it refers to movements that are smooth and continuous, making complicated results look effortless to achieve.
If you're taking about interpersonal relationships, it means one party not taking offence at the actions of the other, or not scroring the wrongdoings of the other. This is closely related to one of the religious uses of the word.
If you're talking about a timekeeping, a "grace period" is a short time after deadline where good-faith entries will not be counted as late.
If you're talking about competition, a "grace period" is a portion of the contestant's performance that will not be scored.
Broadly speaking I would describe it as acting in ways that accept and work with things as they are, rather than resisting the truth of the situation.
Why are we catering to people too lazy to fuckin google the definition of a word?
This is c/NoStupidQuestions, not c/TotallyFuckingStupidAnswerers; thank you for grace-ing us with your Input
There is a huge difference between asking a stupid question and being too lazy to type "definition grace" into a search bar and clicking on the first link.
If you're taking about movement, it refers to movements that are smooth and continuous, making complicated results look effortless to achieve.
If you're taking about interpersonal relationships, it means one party not taking offence at the actions of the other, or not scroring the wrongdoings of the other. This is closely related to one of the religious uses of the word.
If you're talking about a timekeeping, a "grace period" is a short time after deadline where good-faith entries will not be counted as late.
If you're talking about competition, a "grace period" is a portion of the contestant's performance that will not be scored.