How to say it
ˈɡreɪ.si
Divine favor, grace
ˈɡreɪ.si
English diminutive of Grace, from the Latin gratia ('divine favor, blessing'). The vintage diminutive that came back. Gracie Allen the comedian (Burns and Allen, 1930s-1950s) is the older anchor; the Gracie family of Brazilian jiu-jitsu gives the martial-arts reference.
Gracie is an English diminutive of Grace, from the Latin gratia ('divine favor, blessing, gracefulness'). The standalone Gracie was a Scottish and English short form in the 19th century and is one of the vintage-revival diminutives that came back in the 2000s. Gracie Allen the comedian (1895-1964, half of Burns and Allen, the radio and TV duo of the 1930s-1950s) is the deepest English-language anchor; the Gracie family of Brazilian jiu-jitsu (Hélio Gracie and descendants) gives the martial-arts reference. As a US given name Gracie entered the top 500 in 2003 and the top 200 by 2010. Single short; Gracie is already a short.
The standard spelling is Gracie. Common variants include Graci, Gracee, but Gracie is the most widely used form.
peaked at #94 in 2005, currently #227 in 2025.
Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, names given to at least 5 babies in a year, 1880–2025. Reviewed July 2026. See where the names are moving
Gracie Allen of Burns and Allen is the deepest English-language anchor; the Gracie family of Brazilian jiu-jitsu gives the martial-arts reference.
Historical figures, characters, and public faces who share the name. The cultural surface, for whatever weight you want to give it.
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