Results for gracious translation from Spanish to English

gracious pore
gracious pore

bien, gracious
michas gracias

gracious (1)
gracious (1)

gracious a ti
fine and you

a gracious lady.
a gracious lady.

gracious host (1)
gracious host (1)

gracious mi amigo
gracious my friend

hola amore mio, gracious!
hello my love,

gracious hermano y harmana
gracious brother

también apareció en la comedia británica-asiática goodness gracious me and the kumars at no.
also of note were appearances on the british comedy "goodness gracious me".

* sarah tytler, "the life of her most gracious majesty the queen", vol.
* sarah tytler, "the life of her most gracious majesty the queen", vol.

): in the orient where the gracious light... for a. pisowicz, kraków: 179-184.
): in the orient where the gracious light... for a. pisowicz, kraków: 179–184.

15. el sr. dino dean gracious, representante del meghalaya peoples human rights council habló de las causas fundamentales de los conflictos que afectaban a las minorías en asia meridional.
15. mr. dino dean gracious, of the meghalaya peoples human rights council, spoke about the root causes of conflicts affecting or involving minorities in south asia.

"'may it please your excellency – we, the subjects of his most gracious majesty, william iv, and, as we truly believe, both faithful and loyal inhabitants of the barony of forth, beg leave at this favourable opportunity to approach your excellency, and in the simple dress of our old dialect to pour forth from the strength (or fullness) of our hearts, our sense (or admiration) of the qualities which characterise your name, and for which we have no words but of ‘governor’, ‘statesman’, etc.
may it please your excellency – we, the subjects of his most gracious majesty, william iv, and, as we verily believe, both faithful and loyal inhabitants of the barony of forth, beg leave at this favourable opportunity to approach your excellency, and in the simple dress of our old dialect to pour forth from the strength (or fulness) of our hearts, our sense (or admiration) of the qualities which characterise your name, and for which we have no words but of ‘governor’, ‘statesman’, etc.