toqus
Picture Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
grave
verb
-
grave
,
graving
,
graves
,
graved
,
graven
to
cut
or
carve
words
,
designs
,
or
patterns
into
a
hard
surface
•
The
artisan
carefully
graved
a
floral
pattern
onto
the
stone
.
The
artisan
carefully
graved
a
floral
pattern
onto
the
stone
.
•
Words
of
remembrance
were
graved
into
the
marble
plaque
.
Words
of
remembrance
were
graved
into
the
marble
plaque
.
Old
English
grafan
“
to
dig
,
carve
,”
from
Proto-Germanic
*grabaną
,
related
to
“
grave
” (
noun
).
brave
verb
-
brave
,
braving
,
braves
,
braved
to
face
or
deal
with
something
dangerous
,
difficult
,
or
unpleasant
without
showing
fear
•
The
hikers
braved
the
snowstorm
to
reach
the
mountain
cabin
before
nightfall
.
The
hikers
braved
the
snowstorm
to
reach
the
mountain
cabin
before
nightfall
.
•
She
braves
the
crowded
subway
every
morning
to
get
to
work
.
She
braves
the
crowded
subway
every
morning
to
get
to
work
.
From
the
adjective
“
brave
,”
first
used
as
a
verb
in
the
15th
century
meaning
“
make
brave
,”
later
developing
into
“
face
with
courage
.”
gravity
noun
-
gravity
the
natural
force
that
pulls
objects
toward
the
centre
of
the
Earth
or
any
other
large
body
in
space
•
The
apple
slipped
from
the
tree
and
fell
to
the
ground
because
of
gravity
.
The
apple
slipped
from
the
tree
and
fell
to
the
ground
because
of
gravity
.
•
Astronauts
on
the
Moon
experience
weaker
gravity
than
on
Earth
.
Astronauts
on
the
Moon
experience
weaker
gravity
than
on
Earth
.
From
Old
French
gravité
,
from
Latin
gravitās
“
heaviness
,
weight
,
seriousness
”,
from
gravis
“
heavy
”.
noun
-
gravity
the
seriousness
or
importance
of
a
situation
,
decision
,
or
manner
•
Everyone
understood
the
gravity
of
the
situation
when
the
power
plant
shut
down
.
Everyone
understood
the
gravity
of
the
situation
when
the
power
plant
shut
down
.
•
Her
voice
carried
a
sense
of
gravity
that
made
the
room
fall
silent
.
Her
voice
carried
a
sense
of
gravity
that
made
the
room
fall
silent
.
Sense
of
“
seriousness
”
developed
in
the
16th
century
from
the
earlier
Latin
meaning
of
weight
and
heaviness
.
