merciful. Antonyms: pitiless, unrelenting, remorseless, inexorable. Synonyms: compassionate, kindhearted, clement, gracious, kind.

relentless. Antonyms: yielding, humane, feeling, clement, merciful, compassionate. Synonyms: cruel, inexorable, unyielding, remorseless, unmerciful, truculent.

SYNONYMS FOR merciful kind, clement, lenient, forgiving, benignant, tender, sympathetic.

mercy. Antonyms: exaction, harshness, cruelty, vengeance, unpityingness, unforgiveness. Synonyms: compassion, clemency, forgiveness, forbearance, grace, benefit, gift, pity, leniency, tenderness.

other words for gracious

• accommodating.
• amiable.
• compassionate.
• congenial.
• cordial.
• courteous.
• genial.
• polite.

1a : marked by kindness and courtesy a gracious host. b : characterized by charm, good taste, generosity of spirit, and the tasteful leisure of wealth and good breeding gracious living. c : graceful. d : marked by tact and delicacy : urbane.

adj. 1 characterized by or showing kindness and courtesy. 2 condescendingly courteous, benevolent, or indulgent. 3 characterized by or suitable for a life of elegance, ease, and indulgence.

2 adj If you describe the behaviour of someone in a position of authority as gracious, you mean that they behave in a polite and considerate way. FORMAL She closed with a gracious speech of thanks.

Gracious: kind, courteous, pleasant, polite, civil, well-mannered, tactful, benevolent, diplomatic, considerate, thoughtful, and friendly. Some might say that a gracious lady is a weak lady. That’s because, these days, culture often defines personal strength as having an edge.

gracious. Antonyms: haughty, discourteous, illdisposed, ungracious, churlish. Synonyms: affable, courteous, benignant, kind, civil, condescending, merciful, friendly, tender, gentle, beneficent.

sanguine(verb) Antonyms: gloomy, blue, pessimistic. sanguine(noun)

Gracious sentence example. He was gracious and gentle with the old woman. I am deep in your debt, my most gracious lord and master. That is very gracious of you Samantha, but completely unnecessary.

The Lord is gracious and righteous; our God is full of compassion. Let your compassion come to me that I may live, for your law is my delight. The Lord is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and rich in love. The Lord is good to all; he has compassion on all he has made.

1 : mental illness especially when limited in expression to one idea or area of thought. 2 : excessive concentration on a single object or idea. Other Words from monomania Example Sentences Learn More about monomania.

single great stone

Monomania in a Sentence 🔉

1. Suffering from monomania, the woman was convinced that the Mexican pop star was in love with her even though they had never met.
2. Working day and night, the accountant suffered from monomania and was extremely preoccupied with his job.

Incorrigible in a Sentence 🔉

1. Because my daughter’s behavior is incorrigible, she might be grounded for at least a year.
2. Even after spending a year in jail, the young man remains incorrigible and unafraid of the law.
3. Jake’s teachers described him as an incorrigible young man who was always getting into trouble.

1. I’ve forgotten my umbrella – what a nuisance!
2. The rail strike is a bloody nuisance.
3. You are a confounded nuisance.
4. The dogs next door are a real nuisance.
5. Don’t be such a nuisance.
6. Don’t make a nuisance of yourself.
7. It’s an awful nuisance having builders in the house all day.

lively, exciting, and attractive

All I can find is that “vivacious” means “full of life” and is a compliment.

Vivacity Synonyms – WordHippo Thesaurus….What is another word for vivacity?

pep	scintillation
ebullience	effervescence
gaiety	happiness
jauntiness	jollity
light-heartedness	merriment

A lively, emphatic, eager quality or manner: animation, bounce, brio, dash, élan, esprit, life, liveliness, pertness, sparkle, spirit, verve, vigor, vim, vivacity, zip. Informal: ginger, pep, peppiness.

enthusiastic

panache • /puh-NAHSH/ • noun. 1 : an ornamental tuft (as of feathers) especially on a helmet 2 : dash or flamboyance in style and action : verve.

Merciless

The response to gracias that you’re most likely to use or hear is de nada (you’re welcome), or you could say, if appropriate, a tí (thank you). For greater emphasis you can use no hay de qué (don’t mention it). Dos kilos de naranjas, por favor.

Here are a few ways to respond to a compliment:

1. “Thank you, it makes my day to hear that.”
2. “I really put a lot of thought into this, thank you for noticing.”
3. “Thank you, I really appreciate you taking the time to express that.”
4. “Thank you, I am happy to hear you feel that way!”

“Kudos,” (pronounced “KOO-dahs” or “KOO-dohs,” with no “z” sound at the end) is derived from the Greek “kydos” (magical glory). In modern English “kudos” means “praise, acclaim,” as in “Bruno deserves kudos for his violin solo.”

Congratulations are in order. They expect to be keeping house in about two weeks.” The noun “congratulation” entered English in the late 16th century, adopted from similar words in French or Latin, according to the Oxford English Dictionary.

More Formal

1. “Congratulations on your well-deserved success.”
2. “Heartfelt congratulations to you.”
3. “Warmest congratulations on your achievement.”
4. “Congratulations and best wishes for your next adventure!”
5. “So pleased to see you accomplishing great things.”