different between ungrace vs ungrave

English

Etymology 1

From un- (“not; lack of”) +? grace.

Noun

ungrace (countable and uncountable, plural ungraces)

1. The lack, absence, or antithesis of grace; gracelessness.
   • 1830, Henry Soames, Inquiry Into the Doctrines of the Anglo-Saxon Church:

     The evil ungraces of the wicked Devil are thus called in Latin speech: […]

   • 2005, Dee Brestin, Woman of Purpose:

     However, as costly as grace is, ungrace costs more.

   • 2008, Eugene C. Rollins, Grace Is Not a Blue-eyed Blonde:

     There is the contract between ungrace religion and a spirituality that is grace and compassion.

   • 2009, Philip Yancey, Where Is God When it Hurts/What's So Amazing About Grace?:

     Every institution, it seems, runs on ungrace and its insistence that we earn our way.

Etymology 2

From un- (reversal prefix) +? grace.

Verb

ungrace (third-person singular simple present ungraces, present participle ungracing, simple past and past participle ungraced)

1. (transitive) To undo or remove grace; render grace ineffective; make ungraceful or ungracious.
   • 2008, Eugene C. Rollins, Grace Is Not a Blue-eyed Blonde:

     It is another one of those experiences of ungracing the grace of God and putting boundaries, putting dogmas, putting creeds around the grace of God that ungraces the grace of God.

English

Etymology

un- +? grave

Verb

ungrave (third-person singular simple present ungraves, present participle ungraving, simple past and past participle ungraved)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To raise or remove from the grave.
   • 1642, Thomas Fuller, The Holy State and the Profane State

     I scorn to ungrave thy dust

Synonyms

• exhume
• disinter
• untomb