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Discover Ludwig"be graced with" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase when someone or something is given something, often something desirable or valuable, like a gift, favor, or blessing. For example: "The newlyweds were graced with many gifts on their wedding day."
Exact(33)
Catwalks are more likely to be graced with glowy, smiling models than the heroinchic skeletal types of years gone by.
It would be nice to think that the Academy Awards will be graced with such delicate inventions.
With reference to asexually propagated crops, the term cultivar means any particular clone considered of sufficient value to be graced with a name.
(Trotsky's shrine will be graced with vodka, wire-rimmed glasses and copies of his books; a ceremonial bread called pan de muertos will grace Ulacia's shrine).
Shouldn't our president's home be graced with America's first named apple (the Roxbury Russett, from the 1630s), Washington's favorite apple (the Newtown Pippin) and Jefferson's (the Esopus Spitzenburg)?
The streets of New Delhi and Mumbai may still be graced with stately old Morris Oxfords, churned out by Hindustan Motors as the Ambassador model, but they are a period relic in a niche market.
Similar(27)
It was graced with a crystal chandelier.
He's been graced with a lot of good fortune.
Occasionally we are graced with exquisite, artful cuisine.
Ashley Tuttle's Dryad Queen was graced with classical stateliness.
Gravlax was graced with a subtle, unusual green pepper vinaigrette.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com