The Greek word translated "grace" in the New Testament is charis, from which we get the modern word "charity." It is defined as, "that which affords joy, pleasure, delight, sweetness, charm, loveliness; good will, favor, merciful kindness."
Charis, in greek mythology, is one of the Charities, goddesses of charm, human creativity, nature, beauty, and fertility. Her name was derived from the Greek word meaning "grace."
to charm = hiksim (הקסים) charm (noun) = sharm (שארם)
Charissa is greek in origin and means grace;charm.
The participles of the verb "to charm" - charmed and charming - can be used as adjectives. The noun charm is used as a noun adjunct in such forms as charm bracelet and charm school.
Charis/Charites
charm = sharm (שארם) or kesem (כסם)
Charmingly is the adverb of the word charm."He smiled charmingly at her" is an example sentence.
it is luck because charm means luck
hey Betty, would you like my charm bracelet?
The word you get is charm.
charm