Words Of Respect

adjective Esteemed is an adjective that describes someone who is highly respected or regarded with great honor.

• The esteemed professor delivered a thought-provoking lecture on quantum physics.
• I heard that the esteemed author will be attending the book signing event.
• The esteemed chef whipped up a killer dish at the cooking competition.
• The esteemed leader guided the team through turbulent times with grace and wisdom.

adjective Describing someone or something that is deserving of respect or admiration; possessing a high moral character

• The honorable judge presided over the court case with integrity and wisdom.
• I heard the honorable mayor will be attending the charity event tonight.
• Yo, did you see the honorable professor's outfit today? It was on point!
• Her dedication to her work is truly honorable, like a knight in shining armor.

noun a title or term of respect used to address or refer to someone, such as 'Mr.', 'Mrs.', or 'Dr.'

• In Japanese culture, honorific titles such as 'san' or 'sama' are used to show respect.
• Using honorifics like 'Mr.' or 'Ms.' is a common practice in English-speaking countries.
• Some people use honorifics like 'dude' or 'bro' in a casual setting.
• The title 'Your Majesty' is a figurative honorific used to address royalty.

noun a polite term of address for a woman

interjection used to address or refer to a woman in a polite or respectful way

• Good evening, madam. How may I assist you today?
• Hey madam, what's up?
• Yo, madam, you lookin' fly!
• Madam, your wisdom shines like a beacon in the darkness.

noun a gesture of respect or reverence, such as a bow or curtsy

• The servant made obeisance to the king before presenting the royal decree.
• She nodded in obeisance to show her respect for the elderly woman.
• He gave a quick obeisance to the teacher before rushing out of the classroom.
• The company's decision to follow the new industry regulations was a form of obeisance to avoid penalties.

noun a person who is obedient or respectful

adjective showing obedience or respect

• The servant was always obeisant to his master, following his every command without question.
• She was obeisant to her parents' wishes, always doing what they asked without hesitation.
• The group of friends were so close that they were almost obeisant to each other's opinions.
• The artist's brushstrokes seemed obeisant to the emotions he was trying to convey in his painting.

adjective regarded with admiration or esteem; honored

• He is a highly respected member of the academic community.
• Everyone in town respects him for his hard work and dedication.
• She's a respected player in the industry, everyone looks up to her.
• The ancient tree is respected by all who pass by, a symbol of strength and wisdom.

verb to feel deep respect or admiration for someone or something

• The community deeply revere their religious leaders.
• I really revere my grandparents for all their wisdom.
• I totally revere that new artist, their music is fire.
• She seemed to revere the old book as if it held all the secrets of the universe.

adjective feeling or showing deep and solemn respect

adverb reverently (in a way that shows deep respect)

• The congregation remained reverent during the religious ceremony.
• She spoke in a reverent tone when discussing her favorite author.
• The group of friends were totally reverent when their favorite band came on stage.
• The artist's work was so powerful, it almost seemed reverent in its presence.

noun a term of respect for a father or older man, especially Mahatma Gandhi in India

• Mahatma Gandhi is often referred to as Bapu, a term of endearment meaning father.
• Let's go visit Bapu's house in Porbandar during our trip to India.
• Hey, did you catch that new documentary on Bapu's life?
• The community leader was considered the bapu of the neighborhood, always offering guidance and support.