Grecian gift - meaning and definition. What is Grecian gift
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What (who) is Grecian gift - definition

Grecian bends; Grecian Bend

Grecian Coffee House         
  • After nearly 200 years, the coffee house closed in 1843 and was remodelled into a public house
FORMER COFFEE HOUSE IN LONDON
The Grecian
The Grecian Coffee House was a coffee house, first established in about 1665 at Wapping Old Stairs in London, England, by a Greek former mariner called George Constantine.
gift certificate         
  • An [[app store]] gift card display in a shop
  • Target]], and [[Home Depot]].
PREPAID-STORED-VALUE MONEY CARD
Gift certificate; Gift cards; Giftcards; Gift voucher; Giftcard; Gift Card; Mobile gift cards
¦ noun N. Amer. a gift token.
Gift card         
  • An [[app store]] gift card display in a shop
  • Target]], and [[Home Depot]].
PREPAID-STORED-VALUE MONEY CARD
Gift certificate; Gift cards; Giftcards; Gift voucher; Giftcard; Gift Card; Mobile gift cards
A gift card also known as gift certificate in North America, or gift voucher or gift token in the UK is a prepaid stored-value money card, usually issued by a retailer or bank, to be used as an alternative to cash for purchases within a particular store or related businesses. Gift cards are also given out by employers or organizations as rewards or gifts.

Wikipedia

Grecian bend

The Grecian bend was a term applied first to a stooped posture which became fashionable c. 1820, named after the gracefully-inclined figures seen in the art of ancient Greece. It was also the name of a dance move introduced to polite society in America just before the American Civil War. The "bend" was considered very daring at the time.

The stoop or the silhouette created by the fashion in women's dress for corsets, crinolettes and bustles by 1869 was also called the Grecian bend. Contemporary illustrations often show a woman with a large bustle and a very small parasol, bending forward.

The term was also given to those who suffered from decompression sickness, or "the bends", due to working in caissons during the building of the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City. The name was given because afflicted individuals characteristically arched their backs in the same manner as the then popular "Grecian bend" fashion.