graver in English

noun

1

a burin or other engraving tool.

Lines are cut into a metal plate using a tool called burin or graver .

adjective

1

giving cause for alarm; serious.

a matter of grave concern

synonyms: serious, important, weighty, profound, significant, momentous, critical, acute, urgent, pressing, dire, terrible, awful, dreadful, exigent

noun

pointrel, pointel, graving tool

adjective

serious, solemn, life-threatening, weighty, sedate
serious, important, weighty, profound, significant, momentous, critical, acute, urgent, pressing, dire, terrible, awful, dreadful, exigent
solemn, serious, sober, unsmiling, grim, somber, severe, stern, dour
life-threatening, serious, dangerous, severe, grievous
weighty, grievous, heavy
sedate, sober, solemn

Use "graver" in a sentence

1. Therefore Backbiting is not graver …

2. Outside America, the consequences could be even graver.

3. The graver problems await the end of the war.

4. Whether Backbiting is a Graver Sin than Tale-Bearing? OF TALE-BEARING [*'Susurratio,' ie whispering] (TWO ARTICLES) Whether Backbiting is a graver sin than tale-bearing?

5. Otherwise, say environmentalists, the long - term costs could be far graver.

6. Up to 1% cash back  · Braidin; Susan Graver (1223) Denim & Co

7. Heavy Burden on Glenand For Glenand in particular the situation was graver than for most.

8. Synonyms for Austerer include sterner, severer, stricter, harsher, colder, harder, grimmer, flintier, graver and seriouser

9. The loss of a marriage carried a graver impact than just a relationship like hers.

10. Cyclostyle definition is - a machine for making multiple copies that utilizes a stencil cut by a graver whose tip is a small rowel.

11. 16 The red portion of the gift is from the hand-carved stone by graver and hand-sealed on the rice paper by inkpad.

12. Common law originally divided Crimes into two categories: felonies—the graver Crimes, generally punishable by death and the forfeiture of the perpetrator’s land and goods to the

13. How one should solve this, is clear: for the word does not mean the same when spoken with an Acuter and when spoken with a graver accent

14. An Abbess has, morever, a certain power of coercion, which authorizes her to impose punishments of a lighter nature, in harmony with the provisions of the rule, but in no instance has she a right to inflict the graver ecclesiastical penalties, such as censures