ungraced

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ graced.

Adjective

ungraced (not comparable)

1. Not graced (by or with something).
   • 1857, John Turvill Adams, The Knight of the Golden Melice‎^[1]:

     A cabin with thee in these wilds were better than a palace ungraced by thy presence.

   • 1919, A. F. Pollard, Henry VIII.‎^[2]:

     The interview, ungraced by the presence of France's Queen, would, said Henry, be robbed of most of its charm; and he gave Charles to understand that, unless he reached England by the middle of May, his visit would have to be cancelled.