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  1. Gramercy Park - Wikipedia

    Gramercy Park[note 1] (/ ˈɡræmərsi /) is the name of both a small, fenced-in private park, [5] and the surrounding neighborhood (which is also referred to as Gramercy), [6] in Manhattan in …

  2. Gramercy — CityNeighborhoods.NYC

    The name Gramercy derives from the Dutch phrase Krom Moerasje, meaning “crooked little swamp.” The area, once a marshy expanse of ponds and streams, lay beyond the city’s early …

  3. GRAMERCY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of GRAMERCY is —used to express gratitude or surprise.

  4. GRAMERCY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    The words "gramercy" and "gramercies" can be found in the works of William Shakespeare. Knights are liable to say "gramercy" and to have a varlet or two hanging around.

  5. Guide to the Gramercy Neighborhood of New York City

    Gramercy is a highly desirable neighborhood that blends historical charm, upscale living, and exceptional convenience. The real estate market here reflects its prestigious reputation, …

  6. GRAMERCY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    GRAMERCY definition: (used as an exclamation expressing surprise or sudden strong feeling.) See examples of gramercy used in a sentence.

  7. Gramercy - A Better Approach To EM

    Jan 5, 2026 · Gramercy is a global emerging markets alternatives investment manager with offices in West Palm Beach, Greenwich, London, Buenos Aires, Miami, and Mexico City and …

  8. Gramercy - definition of gramercy by The Free Dictionary

    gramercy (ɡrəˈmɜːsɪ) interj 1. many thanks 2. an expression of surprise, wonder, etc

  9. Gramercy - Wikipedia

    Gramercy means 'many thanks'. It is derived from the French term grand merci, meaning 'big thanks' which is still in use in the south of France's Provençal language as 'gramerci'.

  10. GRAMERCY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    The words "gramercy" and "gramercies" can be found in the works of William Shakespeare. Knights are liable to say "gramercy" and to have a varlet or two hanging around.