gramercy

American  

[gruh-mur-see] / grəˈmɜr si /

interjection

1. Archaic.  (used as an exclamation expressing surprise or sudden strong feeling.)

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noun

1. Obsolete.  thanks.

gramercy British  

/ ɡrəˈmɜːsɪ /

interjection

1. many thanks

2. an expression of surprise, wonder, etc

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Etymology

Origin of gramercy

1300–50; Middle English gramerci, grantmerci < Old French grand merci great thanks. See grand, mercy

Example Sentences

Kathryn Exum, co-head of sovereign research at Gramercy Funds Management, suggests that the peso could rise "over the medium term" if the government is able to continue advancing economic reforms.

From BBC

Milei and his party have now emerged with a renewed mandate, said Kathryn Exum, co-head of sovereign research at Gramercy Funds Management, which manages about $7 billion in emerging market assets.

From The Wall Street Journal

By the time 44-year-old Marvin Gaye moved into the big, rambling house with his parents on South Gramercy Place, his cocaine habit was severe and his paranoia was deep.

From Los Angeles Times

The date was set later, added in a burst of inspiration while enjoying the serene garden of her Gramercy Park postwar apartment.

From Salon

Season 3 introduces Carrie’s prewar apartment in Gramercy Park as the elegant newcomer to the “And Just Like That” band.

From Salon

Related Words

• gratitude
• recognition