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- Gracefulness abstract "Gracefulness, or being graceful, is the physical characteristic of displaying "pretty agility", in the form of elegant movement, poise, or balance. The etymological root of grace is the Latin word gratia from gratus, meaning pleasing. Gracefulness has been described by reference to its being aesthetically pleasing. For example, Edmund Burke wrote:Gracefulness is an idea not very different from beauty; it consists of much the same things. Gracefulness is an idea belonging to posture and motion. In both these, to be graceful, it is requisite that there be no appearance of difficulty; there is required a small inflection of the body; and a composure of the parts in such a manner, as not to encumber each other, not to appear divided by sharp and sudden angles. In this ease, this roundness, this delicacy of attitude and motion, it is that all the magic of grace consists, and what is called its je ne sçai quoi; as will be obvious to any observer, who considers attentively the Venus de Medicis, the Antinous, or any statue generally allowed to be graceful in an high degree.The difficulty in defining exactly what constitutes gracefulness is described in this analysis of Henri Bergson's use of the term:The organic form of drama is most clearly suggested in Bergson's use of the word 'gracefulness' [la grâce]. Gracefulness is not imposed from without but generated from within. Gracefulness is 'the immateriality which . . . passes into matter.' In this formulation, the soul, or what Bergson elsewhere calls the élan vital, the life force, shapes the matter that contains it. The soul is not immobilized by matter, as it is in comedy, but remains infinitely supple and perpetually in motion.Gracefulness is often referenced by simile, with people often being described as being "as graceful as a swan", or "as graceful as a ballerina". The concept of gracefulness is applied both to movement, and to inanimate objects. For example, certain trees are commonly referred to as being "graceful", such as the Betula albosinensis, Prunus × yedoensis (Yoshino cherry), and Areca catechu (betel-nut palm).Gracefulness is sometimes confused with gracility, or slenderness, although the latter word is derived from a different root, the Latin adjective gracilis (masculine or feminine), or gracile (neuter) which in either form means slender, and when transferred for example to discourse, takes the sense of "without ornament", "simple", or various similar connotations. The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary remarks of gracility, for example: Recently misused (through association with grace) for Gracefully slender. This misuse is unfortunate at least, because the terms gracile and grace are completely unrelated: the etymological root of grace is the Latin word gratia from gratus, meaning pleasing and nothing to do with slenderness or thinness.".
- Gracefulness thumbnail Swan_-_Harrold_Country_Park_October_2009_(4061559567).jpg?width=300.
- Gracefulness wikiPageID "40863632".
- Gracefulness wikiPageLength "6637".
- Gracefulness wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Gracefulness wikiPageRevisionID "678236507".
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Antonyms_:_ungraceful,_innelegant,_crude,_Kaylin.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Areca_catechu.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Balance_(ability).
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Ballerina.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Ballet_dancer.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Beauty.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Betula_albosinensis.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aptitude.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Connotation.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Burke.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Elegance.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Feminine_(grammar).
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Fine_motor_skill.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Grace.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Grace_(disambiguation).
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Gracility.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_gender.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Bergson.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Masculine_(grammar).
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Motion_(physics).
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Neutral_spine.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Poise.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Prunus_×_yedoensis.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Simile.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink Swan.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink File:Ballet-Ballerina-1853.jpg.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink File:Cerisier_du_Japon_Prunus_serrulata.jpg.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLink File:Swan_-_Harrold_Country_Park_October_2009_(4061559567).jpg.
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gracefulness".
- Gracefulness wikiPageWikiLinkText "grace".
- Gracefulness hasPhotoCollection Gracefulness.
- Gracefulness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Gracefulness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Gracefulness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirect.
- Gracefulness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Gracefulness subject Category:Aptitude.
- Gracefulness hypernym Characteristic.
- Gracefulness type Food.
- Gracefulness type Thing.
- Gracefulness comment "Gracefulness, or being graceful, is the physical characteristic of displaying "pretty agility", in the form of elegant movement, poise, or balance. The etymological root of grace is the Latin word gratia from gratus, meaning pleasing. Gracefulness has been described by reference to its being aesthetically pleasing. For example, Edmund Burke wrote:Gracefulness is an idea not very different from beauty; it consists of much the same things. Gracefulness is an idea belonging to posture and motion.".
- Gracefulness label "Gracefulness".
- Gracefulness differentFrom Gracility.
- Gracefulness sameAs m.0yp2qfc.
- Gracefulness sameAs Q17148382.
- Gracefulness sameAs Q17148382.
- Gracefulness wasDerivedFrom Gracefulness?oldid=678236507.
- Gracefulness depiction Swan_-_Harrold_Country_Park_October_2009_(4061559567).jpg.
- Gracefulness isPrimaryTopicOf Gracefulness.