coup de grace

/kooduh -grahs/US // kudə ˈgrɑs //

攻坚战,妙手回春,妙手偶得,妙计

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural coups de grâce [kooduh -grahs]. /kudə ˈgrɑs/. French.
- : a death blow, especially one delivered mercifully to end suffering.
- : any finishing or decisive stroke.

nounfinishing blow

Synonyms

In the last year, her fusion exercise class has attracted a cult following and become de rigueur among the celebrity set.
They tried to continue their getaway but had to quickly abandon their vehicle on the Rue de Meaux in the 19th.
Humans spent a long time domesticating cattle, and what they were trying to do, in essence, was de-domesticate them.
But there is a big twist in this story that has left both Grace Castro and Lozoya frustrated and grasping for more answers.
As it happened, the coup members found the State House “fortified with additional soldiers.”
Many of them were delicious in the role; one of them was the embodiment of every womanly grace and charm.
They ranged from moving trunks to cleaning cisterns, and, by grace of all of them, Sim was doing very well.
Madame de Condillac stood watching him, her face composed, her glance cold.
Then the door opened, the portiere was swept aside, and Anselme announced "Monsieur de Garnache."
She was growing a little stout, but it did not seem to detract an iota from the grace of every step, pose, gesture.

/kooduh -grahs/US // kudə ˈgrɑs //

攻坚战,妙手回春,妙手偶得,妙计

n.名词 noun

1
plural coups de grâce [kooduh -grahs]. /kudə ˈgrɑs/. French.
- : a death blow, especially one delivered mercifully to end suffering.
- : any finishing or decisive stroke.

nounfinishing blow

Synonyms

In the last year, her fusion exercise class has attracted a cult following and become de rigueur among the celebrity set.
They tried to continue their getaway but had to quickly abandon their vehicle on the Rue de Meaux in the 19th.
Humans spent a long time domesticating cattle, and what they were trying to do, in essence, was de-domesticate them.
But there is a big twist in this story that has left both Grace Castro and Lozoya frustrated and grasping for more answers.
As it happened, the coup members found the State House “fortified with additional soldiers.”
Many of them were delicious in the role; one of them was the embodiment of every womanly grace and charm.
They ranged from moving trunks to cleaning cisterns, and, by grace of all of them, Sim was doing very well.
Madame de Condillac stood watching him, her face composed, her glance cold.
Then the door opened, the portiere was swept aside, and Anselme announced "Monsieur de Garnache."
She was growing a little stout, but it did not seem to detract an iota from the grace of every step, pose, gesture.