The word 'gratias' is of ancient, classical Latin origin. The pronunciation is the following: GRAH-tee-ahs. This particular form of the word is the accusative form, in which the noun is the direct object of the action of the verb. The nominative, or subject, form is 'gratia'. The word may be translated as 'agreeableness, pleasantness'; 'esteem or popularity with others'; 'favor, kindness or service to others'; or 'indulgence towards an offense'. But the most common translation tends to be 'thankfulness or thanks'.
You probably mean Gratia Dei, which means "by the Grace of God". There is no word "Del" in Latin.
On google translate it means love.
Dei gratia (not "Del" gratia) is "By the Grace of God"
pulchra gratia
Persona non grata is Latin for "an unwelcome person."
Latin: exempli gratia (e.g.) means for example.
Ars gratia artis means art for the sake of art.
That's from the 'Hail Mary' ! "Ave Maria Gratia plena Dominus tecum Benedicta tu in mulearibus et Beneticta fruicti tui Iesus ..." Gratia plena, etc: "The Lord is with Thee, Blessed art Thou ..."
it is the abbreviation of 'exempli gratia', meaning 'for example'.
"gratia plena" means "full of grace"
Literally, "by the grace of God queen" or, as we would turn it around, "queen by the grace of God."
The abbreviation e.g. is for exempli gratia, but it is pronounced "for example."