Graeae

American  

[gree-ee] / ˈgri i /

plural noun

Classical Mythology.

1. three old sea goddesses who had but one eye and one tooth among them and were the protectors of their sisters the Gorgons.

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Graeae British  

/ ˈɡriːiː /

plural noun

1. Greek myth three aged sea deities, having only one eye and one tooth among them, guardians of their sisters, the Gorgons

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Example Sentences

“Voices in my head were going, ‘Are you a risk?’” he said, but those doubts lifted after he secured a role in a production by Graeae, a British theater company that casts deaf and disabled actors.

From New York Times

Nickie Miles-Wildin, associate director of Graeae Theatre Company, which is run by deaf and disabled artists, fears a setback for hard-won diversity in the theater.

From Seattle Times

Produced by the Graeae Company, which places “D/deaf and disabled actors centerstage,” the raucous show is a good reminder that theaters’ move to streaming has brought issues of accessibility for viewers, writers and performers to the fore.

From New York Times

The fantastic Graeae Theatre Company’s programme of digital shorts, Crips Without Constraints, has already provided plenty of reasons to be cheerful during lockdown.

From The Guardian

Carr, an alumni of Graeae Theatre Company, was excellent as usual, yet here’s the rub – she only got a handful of lines on Monday.

From The Guardian