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Scottish footballer and manager
Graeme Marshall Sharp (born 16 October 1960) is a Scottish former professional football player and manager. Sharp played as a forward for Dumbarton, Everton
Graeme_Sharp
1969–1982 7 Jack Taylor 456 1896–1909 8 Peter Farrell 453 1946–1957 9 Graeme Sharp 447 1980–1991 10 Seamus Coleman 434 2009– # Name Apps Years 1 Neville
List of Everton F.C. records and statistics
List_of_Everton_F.C._records_and_statistics
Everton 1984–85 football season
Bracewell were flanked in midfield by Trevor Steven and Kevin Sheedy while Graeme Sharp and Andy Gray ended the season as the regular forward line after a serious
1984–85_Everton_F.C._season
Association football club in England
in all competitions, is Dixie Dean; the second-highest goalscorer is Graeme Sharp with 159. Dean still holds the English national record of most goals
Everton_F.C.
English association football match
by Everton and Watford at Wembley. Everton won 2–0, with one goal by Graeme Sharp and a controversial goal from Andy Gray. He was adjudged by many to have
1984_FA_Cup_final
Football tournament season
Marshall CM 6 Kevin Langley RM 7 Neil Adams ST 8 Paul Wilkinson ST 9 Graeme Sharp CM 10 Trevor Steven LM 11 Kevin Sheedy Substitutes: MF Warren Aspinall
Football_League_Super_Cup
English footballer (born 1949)
which would go on to excel at a higher level. These included striker Graeme Sharp – one of the most accomplished goalscorers of the past decade – who was
Joe_Royle
English footballer and analyst (born 1978)
1988; he regularly attended Liverpool's School of Excellence wearing a Graeme Sharp Everton kit. He spent a year at the Everton School of Excellence at the
Jamie_Carragher
English association football match
Reid CM 10 Paul Bracewell LM 11 Kevin Sheedy CF 8 Gary Lineker CF 9 Graeme Sharp Substitute: FW 12 Adrian Heath 72' Manager: Howard Kendall GK 1 Bruce
1986_FA_Cup_final
English association football match
Ratcliffe (c) CB 5 Derek Mountfield CM 6 Peter Reid RM 7 Trevor Steven CF 8 Graeme Sharp CF 9 Andy Gray CM 10 Paul Bracewell LM 11 Kevin Sheedy Substitute: DF
1985_FA_Cup_final
Sports award
Ray Wilson Peter Reid Alan Ball Trevor Steven Kevin Sheedy Dixie Dean Graeme Sharp Source: In 2000, Everton selected 11 "Giants", and initially one additional
Everton F.C. End of Season Awards
Everton_F.C._End_of_Season_Awards
Athletic Oldham 2 1 2 1990–91 1993–94 33 1992–1994 0 League Two 10th 19th Graeme Sharp (16) Portsmouth Portsmouth 7 1 7 2002–03 2009–10 28 2003–2010 0 Championship
List_of_Premier_League_clubs
English footballer (b. 1965)
twice. Cottee spent his first season at Goodison Park playing alongside Graeme Sharp, but for 1989–90 manager Colin Harvey changed the formation to 4–3–3
Tony_Cottee
Belgian footballer (born 1993)
victory at Stoke City, meaning he was the first Everton player since Graeme Sharp to score at least twenty goals in all competitions in consecutive seasons
Romelu_Lukaku
Football match
replay was equally dour but Liverpool won the game through a first-half Graeme Souness goal at Maine Road. This was Liverpool's fourth consecutive success
1984 Football League Cup final
1984_Football_League_Cup_final
British comedian and singer (1943–2019)
Eastbourne on Saturday April 25, 2015". 27 April 2015. "Freddie Starr". Graeme Sharp (16 March 2012). Sharpy: My Story. Mainstream Publishing. pp. 80–.
Freddie_Starr
Football club in Greater Manchester, England
relegated on the final day of the season after a 1–1 draw at Norwich City. Graeme Sharp took over as Oldham's player-manager on the departure of Joe Royle in
Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C.
Association football club in Bangor, Wales
the Cup Winners' Cup, having won the Welsh Cup under the management of Graeme Sharp. Between winning the Welsh Cup and playing their opponents, FC Haka,
Bangor_City_F.C.
Welsh footballer and manager
a bad tempered match, Jones had put in a late tackle against striker Graeme Sharp flooring him, and Ratcliffe steamed forward to challenge Jones aggressively
Kevin_Ratcliffe
Football match
and was won 1–0 by Everton after an own goal from Bruce Grobbelaar. Graeme Sharp was straight in on goal and tried to round Grobbelaar, but the ball was
1984_FA_Charity_Shield
English footballer (born 1961)
Everton who were in need of an emergency replacement for the injured Graeme Sharp. Clarke joined Everton in March 1987 together with inexperienced reserve
Wayne_Clarke_(footballer)
English association football match
Watson CM 6 Paul Bracewell 59' RM 7 Pat Nevin CM 8 Trevor Steven CF 9 Graeme Sharp CF 10 Tony Cottee LM 11 Kevin Sheedy 78' Substitutes: MF 12 Ian Wilson
1989_FA_Cup_final
Everton 1983–84 football season
Mountfield MF 6 Peter Reid MF 7 Trevor Steven FW 8 Adrian Heath FW 9 Graeme Sharp FW 10 Andy Gray MF 11 Kevin Richardson Substitute: DF 12 Alan Harper
1983–84_Everton_F.C._season
Football match
Steven CM 6 Peter Reid CM 10 Paul Bracewell LM 11 Kevin Sheedy CF 8 Graeme Sharp CF 9 Andy Gray Substitutes: DF 12 Alan Harper DF 13 John Bailey MF 14
1985 European Cup Winners' Cup final
1985_European_Cup_Winners'_Cup_final
1991–92 season of Football League First Division
Liverpool slipped to 6th in their first full season under the management of Graeme Souness, although they did win the FA Cup. Liverpool's Merseyside rivals
1991–92 Football League First Division
1991–92_Football_League_First_Division
Archibald (1956-09-27)27 September 1956 (aged 29) 26 Barcelona 18 4FW Graeme Sharp (1960-10-16)16 October 1960 (aged 25) 6 Everton 19 4FW Charlie Nicholas
1986_FIFA_World_Cup_squads
English football club season
in all competitions. It was the last season at the club for midfielder Graeme Souness, who was sold to Italian side Sampdoria at the end of the campaign
1983–84_Liverpool_F.C._season
English footballer and manager
to the Boundary Park club as player–coach. Following the sacking of Graeme Sharp, he returned to Oldham in March 1997 initially as Neil Warnock's assistant
Andy Ritchie (English footballer)
Andy_Ritchie_(English_footballer)
English football club season
(c) 5 Ian Marshall 6 Kevin Langley 7 Trevor Steven 8 Adrian Heath 9 Graeme Sharp 10 Kevin Richardson 11 Kevin Sheedy 57' Substitutes: 14 Neil Adams 57'
1986–87_Liverpool_F.C._season
English football club season
Welsh Cup winners. Steve McMahon Mark Higgins Mike Lyons Trevor Ross Graeme Sharp Neville Southall Kevin Ratcliffe Alan Irvine Billy Wright Gary Stevens
1981–82_Everton_F.C._season
time. Kevin Ratcliffe Wales CB 1980–1991 494 2 Club captain 1982–1992 Graeme Sharp Scotland FW 1980–1991 445 159 Steve McMahon England MF 1980–1983 120
List_of_Everton_F.C._players
English football club season
Mountfield CM 6 Peter Reid CM 7 Trevor Steven CF 8 Gary Lineker CF 9 Graeme Sharp RM 10 Paul Bracewell LM 11 Kevin Sheedy Substitute: MF 12 Adrian Heath
1985–86_Liverpool_F.C._season
Oldham Athletic 1993–94 football season
Semi–finals Coca–Cola Cup Fourth round Top goalscorer League: Graeme Sharp (9) All: Graeme Sharp (11) Highest home attendance 16,708 vs. Manchester United
1993–94 Oldham Athletic A.F.C. season
1993–94_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._season
English football club season
IRL Kevin Sheedy DF ENG Dave Watson DF ENG Neil McDonald FW SCO Graeme Sharp DF ENG Ian Snodin MF NIR Norman Whiteside DF WAL Kevin Ratcliffe FW
1989–90_Everton_F.C._season
Football match
suspended for this game, with his place in the side being taken by understudy Graeme Hogg, and Gordon Strachan was replaced by Mike Duxbury. These were the only
1985_FA_Charity_Shield
English football club season
Kevin Ratcliffe — MF ENG Peter Reid No. Pos. Nation Player — FW SCO Graeme Sharp — MF IRL Kevin Sheedy — DF ENG Ian Snodin — GK WAL Neville Southall
1986–87_Everton_F.C._season
Football tournament group stage
MF 8 Roy Aitken MF 11 Paul McStay MF 13 Steve Nicol 62' 70' FW 18 Graeme Sharp FW 20 Paul Sturrock 70' Substitutions: GK 12 Andy Goram MF 10 Jim Bett
1986_FIFA_World_Cup_Group_E
Scottish comedian and actor (born 1943)
David Graeme Garden (born 18 February 1943) is a British comedian, actor, author, artist and television presenter. He is best known as a member of The
Graeme_Garden
History of an English football club
Peter Reid, Kevin Sheedy and Trevor Steven, with Kevin Ratcliffe and Graeme Sharp already at the club. Many other players would also be signed, but the
History_of_Everton_F.C.
Association football match
after having defeated Swedish side Linköpings FF 4–1 with two goals from Graeme Sharp, and one each from Snodin and Ian Marshall. Coventry City adopted a 4–3–3
1987_FA_Charity_Shield
Football match
through Tony Cottee, before being pegged back from a goal by Garry Parker. Graeme Sharp restored Everton's lead after the break, before Parker sent the game
1989_Full_Members'_Cup_final
Football match
(c) 5 Ian Marshall 6 Kevin Langley 7 Trevor Steven 8 Adrian Heath 9 Graeme Sharp 10 Kevin Richardson 11 Kevin Sheedy 57' Substitutes: 12 Paul Wilkinson
1986_FA_Charity_Shield
Association football match
left, Nicol crossed into the Welsh box. The ball was nodded down by Graeme Sharp into Speedie's path; his shot, which appeared to be heading over the
1985 Wales v Scotland football match
1985_Wales_v_Scotland_football_match
English footballer and physiotherapist
him to reach a loose ball from a half-cleared cross first and set up Graeme Sharp for a clinical finish. Everton won 2–0. The following year, Stevens was
Gary Stevens (footballer, born 1963)
Gary_Stevens_(footballer,_born_1963)
England footballer (born 1951)
World War goalscorer with 138 goals, a record he held until 1989 when Graeme Sharp exceeded Latchford's tally. By the time Latchford left Everton, only
Bob_Latchford
Football club
and boasting players of the calibre of Neville Southall, Kevin Sheedy, Graeme Sharp, Peter Reid and Andy Gray. The home leg was played in Tolka Park and
University College Dublin A.F.C.
University_College_Dublin_A.F.C.
English football club season
Semi Final FA Charity Shield Winners Top goalscorer League: Graeme Sharp (13) All: Graeme Sharp (22) Highest home attendance 48,270 vs. Liverpool (21 February
1987–88_Everton_F.C._season
English football club season
Park First Division 7th FA Cup Sixth Round League Cup Third Round Top goalscorer League: Graeme Sharp (15) All: Graeme Sharp (17) ← 1981–82 1983–84 →
1982–83_Everton_F.C._season
17th R3 R4 Graeme Sharp 16 1992–93 Prem 42 13 10 19 63 74 49 19th R3 R4 Ian Olney 13 1993–94 Prem ↓ 42 9 13 20 42 68 40 21st SF R4 Graeme Sharp 11 1994–95
List of Oldham Athletic A.F.C. seasons
List_of_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._seasons
English footballer
to Oldham Athletic's new player-manager Graeme Sharp following the departure of Joe Royle to Everton. Sharp left Oldham in March 1997, and Harvey followed
Colin_Harvey
University College Dublin in the Cup Winners' Cup but only thanks to a single Graeme Sharp goal at Goodison Park. Fourth Division leaders Hereford United concede
1984–85_in_English_football
Division under manager Neil Warnock following two lower-half finishes under Graeme Sharp. Warnock departed by mutual consent in May 1998 and was replaced by his
List of Oldham Athletic A.F.C. managers
List_of_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._managers
English football club season
ENG Kevin Richardson MF ENG Warren Aspinall FW ENG Adrian Heath FW ENG Gary Lineker FW ENG Ian Marshall FW SCO Graeme Sharp FW ENG Paul Wilkinson
1985–86_Everton_F.C._season
English football manager and former player (born 1948)
supporters. On February 21 1997 Warnock joined Oldham Athletic replacing Graeme Sharp with the club sitting bottom of Division One. Despite notable wins against
Neil_Warnock
English football club season
Joe McBride Joe McBride Left Winger 20 Scotland Retired - - - Graeme Sharp Graeme Sharp Centre-Forward 20 Scotland Retired - - - Peter Eastoe Peter Eastoe
1980–81_Everton_F.C._season
Football tournament season
Paul Bracewell 7 MF ENG Trevor Steven 8 MF SCO Pat Nevin 9 FW SCO Graeme Sharp 1 10 FW ENG Tony Cottee 2 11 MF IRL Kevin Sheedy sub MF SCO Stuart
1988–89_Full_Members'_Cup
Gritt will replace Lawrence as a co-managerial team. Everton striker Graeme Sharp ends 11 years at the club to sign for Oldham Athletic in a £500,000 deal
1991–92_in_English_football
History of an English football club
lead thanks to goals from Tony Cottee and future Oldham player/manager Graeme Sharp. A second half fightback saw the underdogs claim a draw thanks to an
History of Oldham Athletic A.F.C.
History_of_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C.
Oldham Athletic 1992–93 football season
Beckford FW ENG Ian Marshall FW ENG Paul Moulden FW ENG Ian Olney FW ENG Roger Palmer FW ENG Neil Tolson FW SCO Graeme Sharp FW SUR Orpheo Keizerweerd
1992–93 Oldham Athletic A.F.C. season
1992–93_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._season
English football club season
DF ENG Dave Watson MF SCO Pat Nevin DF ENG Neil McDonald FW SCO Graeme Sharp DF ENG Andy Hinchcliffe DF ENG Martin Keown FW ENG Tony Cottee MF
1990–91_Everton_F.C._season
International football competition
The Glasgow Herald. 5 April 1989. p. 28. Retrieved 9 May 2017. Young, Graeme (17 March 2018). "When Celtic faced Liverpool in the Middle East and became
Dubai_Champions_Cup
Surname list
(disambiguation) Gene Sharp (1928–2018), political scientist George Sharp (footballer) Graeme Sharp (born 1960), Scottish footballer Granville Sharp (1735–1813)
Sharp_(surname)
English football club season
Mountfield MF 6 Peter Reid MF 7 Trevor Steven FW 8 Adrian Heath FW 9 Graeme Sharp MF 10 Paul Bracewell MF 11 Kevin Richardson Substitutes: GK Jim Arnold
1984–85_Liverpool_F.C._season
Football stadium in Walton, Liverpool
scoring 123 goals in the process while conceding 38. Scottish striker Graeme Sharp scored 32 of these goals. Jack Southworth holds the record for most goals
Goodison_Park
English football club season
Watson CM 6 Paul Bracewell 59' RM 7 Pat Nevin CM 8 Trevor Steven CF 9 Graeme Sharp CF 10 Tony Cottee LM 11 Kevin Sheedy 78' Substitutes: MF 12 Ian Wilson
1988–89_Liverpool_F.C._season
Oldham Athletic 1991–92 football season
keeping Oldham up. The season was the first at Boundary Park for striker Graeme Sharp, who joined the club after a long and successful spell at Everton and
1991–92 Oldham Athletic A.F.C. season
1991–92_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._season
2016 novel by Graeme Simsion
The Best of Adam Sharp is a 2016 novel by Australian novelist Graeme Simsion. The work was first published on 19 September 2016 in Australia / New Zealand
The_Best_of_Adam_Sharp
English footballer
joined Oldham Athletic who were being managed by former Everton striker Graeme Sharp. Kenny again struggled at Oldham, scoring an own goal in a 3–1 loss to
Billy Kenny (footballer, born 1973)
Billy_Kenny_(footballer,_born_1973)
Football television programme, broadcast on Sky Sports
Carragher 2011 Aidy Boothroyd 2011 Dion Dublin 2010, 2019, 2020, 2021 Graeme Sharp 2010, 2012, 2013 Iain Dowie 2009–2021 Paul Jewell 2009–2017 Scott Minto
Soccer_Saturday
Association Lawrence Shankland at the Scottish Football Association Graeme Sharp at the Scottish Football Association James Simpson at the Scottish Football
List of Scotland international footballers
List_of_Scotland_international_footballers
Oldham Athletic 1994–95 football season
Royle quit as Oldham manager to take over at Everton in November 1994, Sharp took over as player-manager at Boundary Park and they finished in midtable
1994–95 Oldham Athletic A.F.C. season
1994–95_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._season
English football club season
First Division. The summer of 1991 saw the departure of Everton hero Graeme Sharp, but the attack was bolstered by Peter Beardsley signed from Liverpool
1991–92_Everton_F.C._season
English football club season
Nulty DF ENG John Barton MF IRL Eamonn O'Keefe DF ENG Colin Todd FW ENG Imre Varadi DF WAL Kevin Ratcliffe FW SCO Graeme Sharp MF ENG Pat Heard
1979–80_Everton_F.C._season
Dumbarton 1979–1980 football season
Dumbarton player to reach this milestone. The fee received of £125,000 for Graeme Sharp's transfer to Everton at the end of the season broke the record set by
1979–80_Dumbarton_F.C._season
Australian writer and data modeller
"Toni Collette Options Graeme Simsion Novel 'The Best of Adam Sharp' For Her Vocab Films". Retrieved 2 November 2019. Simsion, Graeme; Buist, Anne (1 October
Graeme_Simsion
98th season of the Football League
in four seasons being confirmed soon after the departure of manager Graeme Sharp. Alan Buckley, sacked mid-season by West Bromwich Albion, returned to
1996–97_Football_League
Academy in Liverpool, Merseyside, England
Touré, Liverpool L.F.C. Alex Greenwood and former Everton F.C. legend Graeme Sharp. The 54m x 43m 3G pitch replaced a concrete Multi-Use Games Area (MUGA)
Dixons_Broadgreen_Academy
English football accolade awarded by the BBC
2011. Macdonald, Neil (27 September 2011). "Mersey Derby Memories: Graeme Sharp's screamer gives Everton FC Anfield victory in 1984". Liverpool Echo.
BBC_Goal_of_the_Season
English football club season
20 April 1982 36 Everton 2–1 Nottingham Forest Walton Graeme Sharp 46', 87' 69' Jurgen Rober Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance: 15,463
1981–82 Nottingham Forest F.C. season
1981–82_Nottingham_Forest_F.C._season
5million – a record fee for a British defender. 10 October 1987 – Everton's Graeme Sharp and Adrian Heath bag braces as Chelsea are beaten 4–1 at Goodison Park
1987–88_in_English_football
Ireland 2 - 1975 Jimmy Settle England 4 - 1935–1936 Graeme Sharp Scotland 12 1 1985–1988 Jack Sharp England 2 1 1903–1905 Kevin Sheedy Republic of Ireland
List of Everton F.C. international players
List_of_Everton_F.C._international_players
International football competition
Hans Krankl Rapid Wien 4 Tony Kurbos Metz 4 Peter Pacult Rapid Wien 4 Graeme Sharp Everton 4 Roland Wohlfarth Bayern Munich 4 9 Marek Banaszkiewicz Wisła
1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup
1984–85_European_Cup_Winners'_Cup
English footballer (born 1966)
achieved promotion to League 1 with Bury in 1996. Oldham Athletic manager, Graeme Sharp, came in for Kelly's services in 1996, and he went on to make 225 league
Gary Kelly (footballer, born 1966)
Gary_Kelly_(footballer,_born_1966)
English footballer and manager
Goodison Park was unremarkable as he formed a three-man strike force with Graeme Sharp and Tony Cottee, and with three strikers in the first eleven there was
Mike_Newell_(footballer)
Ireland international footballer
again played left-half as their centre-forward was future Everton player Graeme Sharp. At the age of 18, Slaven rejected an approach from Scottish Second Division
Bernie_Slaven
English football club season
15 December 1984 19 Everton 5–0 Nottingham Forest Walton Graeme Sharp 20', 75' Kevin Sheedy 32' Trevor Steven 44' Peter Reid 50' 32' Chris Fairclough
1984–85 Nottingham Forest F.C. season
1984–85_Nottingham_Forest_F.C._season
the time; goalkeeper Neville Southall, winger Trevor Steven, forwards Graeme Sharp and Andy Gray, and Gray's successor Gary Lineker. Everton have enjoyed
History_of_Liverpool
English footballer (born 1968)
Athletic for £350,000 by ex-Everton striker and then-Athletic manager Graeme Sharp. At the time he arrived, the Latics were struggling in the First Division
Stuart_Barlow
guests. The Patrons of the charity are: Duncan McKenzie - Former player Graeme Sharp - Former player Barry Horne - Former player Bill Kenwright - Everton
Everton Former Players' Foundation
Everton_Former_Players'_Foundation
British radio station based in Liverpool
Thursday evenings during the football season, hosted by John Aldridge and Graeme Sharp. However due to the suspension of the 2019–20 Premier League, the show
Hits_Radio_Liverpool
Scottish footballer (1937–2022)
(1976–1978 and 1984–1986), developing players such as Murdo MacLeod, Graeme Sharp and Graeme Sinclair in his first stint and taking the side into the Premier
Davie_Wilson
Blyth Ricky Sharp, Graeme Sharp (brother) Jock Shaw, Davie Shaw (brother) Dave Shearer, Duncan Shearer (brother) Andrew Shinnie, Graeme Shinnie (brother)
List of Scottish football families
List_of_Scottish_football_families
English football club season
Everton Wembley Garry Parker 32', 67' Lee Chapman 92', 117' 8', 101' Tony Cottee 48' Graeme Sharp Stadium: Empire Stadium Attendance: 46,606 Referee: A Gunn
1988–89 Nottingham Forest F.C. season
1988–89_Nottingham_Forest_F.C._season
14 years by defeating Watford 2–0 in the FA Cup final with goals from Graeme Sharp and Andy Gray. This gives them entry to next season's European Cup Winners'
1983–84_in_English_football
English footballer (born 1964)
to come when Joe Royle left the club to manage Everton. New manager Graeme Sharp, favouring Mark Brennan on the left, put Holden in the reserves. Holden
Rick_Holden
1990–1995 189 10 225 11 Paul Bernard Scotland MF 1991–1995 112 18 137 21 Graeme Sharp Scotland FW 1991–1995 109 30 135 36 Gunnar Halle Norway DF 1991–1996
List of Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
List_of_Oldham_Athletic_A.F.C._players
English football club season
28 December 1982 21 Everton 3–1 Nottingham Forest Liverpool Graeme Sharp 23', 27' (pen.) Steve McMahon 60' 65' Steve Hodge Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance:
1982–83 Nottingham Forest F.C. season
1982–83_Nottingham_Forest_F.C._season
Football hall of fame of Everton Football Club
(1904/05 – 1911/12) Jimmy Settle (1898/99 – 1907/08) Graeme Sharp (1979/80 – 1990/91) Jack Sharp (1899/1900 – 1909/10) Kevin Sheedy (1982/83 – 1991/92)
Gwladys_Street's_Hall_of_Fame
the final at Wembley Stadium. The goals are scored by Andy Gray and Graeme Sharp. Everton's last FA Cup triumph came in 1966, and they have now won the
1984_in_the_United_Kingdom
Dumbarton 1978–1979 football season
this milestone. The League match against Raith Rovers on 9 December marked Graeme Sinclair's 100th appearance for Dumbarton in all national competitions -
1978–79_Dumbarton_F.C._season
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name from Middle English greyve ‘steward’, from Old Norse greifi or Low German grēve (see Graf).English : topographic name, a variant of Grove.French : topographic name for someone who lived on a patch of gravelly soil, from Old French grave ‘gravel’ (of Celtic origin).North German : either from the northern form of Graf, but more commonly a topographic name from Middle Low German grave ‘ditch’, ‘moat’, ‘channel’, or a habitational name from any of several places in northern Germany named with this word.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of Grass 3.English : variant of Grace.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : topographic name for someone who lived by a granary, from Middle English, Old French grange (Latin granica ‘granary’, ‘barn’, from granum ‘grain’). In some cases, the surname has arisen from places named with this word, for example in Dorset and West Yorkshire in England, and in Ardèche and Jura in France. The Marquis de Lafayette owned a property named Lagrange, and there used to be a place in VT so named in his honor.
Boy/Male
Latin Anglo Saxon English Scottish
Grain.
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Gujarati, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Latin, Muslim, Portuguese, Swedish
Mercy; God's Favor; Grace; Grace of God; Kindness; Thanks; Love; Favour; Blessing; Charm; Good will
Female
German
 Short form of German Margareta, GRETE means "pearl." Compare with another form of Grete.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Bream 1.French : from Old Occitan brame ‘cry’, ‘howl’, presumably applied as a nickname.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a scholar or astrologer, from Old French gramaire ‘grammarian’, ‘scholar’, also ‘astrologer’.German : variant of Gramer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English, Old French grace ‘charm’, ‘pleasantness’ (Latin gratia).English : from the female personal name Grace, which was popular in the Middle Ages. This seems in the first instance to have been from a Germanic element grīs ‘gray’ (see Grice 1), but was soon associated by folk etymology with the Latin word meaning ‘charm’.
Male
Scottish
Variant spelling of Scottish Graham, GRAEME means "gravel home."
Surname or Lastname
English and Irish
English and Irish : variant of Grew.German : variant of Greve.
Female
English
Pet form of English Grace, GRACIE means "pleasing, agreeable."
Girl/Female
English American Irish Latin
Grace.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, Jamaican, Latin
Beauty of Form; Graceful; Grace of God; Favour; Blessing
Girl/Female
Australian, Latin
Grace
Boy/Male
Anglo, Australian, British, Celtic, Christian, English, French, German, Latin, Scottish
Warring; Gray Homestead; Farm Home; Gravel Home; Grand Gravel Home; Gravelly Homestead
Female
Norwegian
 Short form of Danish/Norwegian Margarete, GRETE means "pearl." Compare with another form of Grete.
Surname or Lastname
North German and Scandinavian
North German and Scandinavian : status name from Middle Low German and Danish greve, equivalent to German Graf.English : variant of Greaves.
Male
Scottish
Variant spelling of Scottish Graham, GRAHAME means "gravel home."
Girl/Female
Latin American English Irish
Grace.
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
River Godavari
Girl/Female
Arabic, British, English
Friendly; Congenial; Form of Anna; Gracious
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh, Tamil
God
Girl/Female
Greek, Indian
Transgender in Language; Transgender
Boy/Male
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Thorpe.
Girl/Female
German, Irish
High Fort; A Place Name
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' A conspirator against Caesar.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Celestial
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Who Returns Salutations
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
GRAEME SHARP
superl.
Not acute or sharp; low; deep; -- said of sound; as, a grave note or key.
pl.
of Gree
n.
A term applied, especially in England, to certain machines built upon or within framework; as, a stocking frame; lace frame; spinning frame, etc.
n.
See Grieve, an overseer.
n.
Alt. of Greeve
v. t.
To provide with a frame, as a picture.
n.
Alt. of Gramme
v. t.
To clean (a ship's bottom); to grave.
n. pl.
See Gree a step.
v. t.
To supply with heavenly grace.
n.
A step. See Gree, a step.
superl.
Not light or gay; solemn; sober; plain; as, a grave color; a grave face.
n.
A petition for grace; a blessing asked, or thanks rendered, before or after a meal.
v. t.
To affect (a horse) with grease, the disease.
v. t.
To add grace notes, cadenzas, etc., to.
n.
Same as Gram the weight.
v. t.
To smear, anoint, or daub, with grease or fat; to lubricate; as, to grease the wheels of a wagon.
v. i.
To eat grass; to feed on growing herbage; as, cattle graze on the meadows.
v. t.
To sorrow over; as, to grieve one's fate.