honor
- noun
- /ˈɑːnər/
- US
- It's an absolute honor to meet you, sir.
- honor roll
- honor students
- honor society
So it's a real honor to have shared that.
- So it's a real honor to have shared that.
- And you know, it's an honor to have you as a friend.
- Your presence is a great honour to me and to all of us.
- So it's a it's it's an honor to be your new friend.
- And so it's a real honor to preach there every Sunday.
- It is the greatest joy and honor of my life is being his mom.
- It's been an honor to be here with you guys.
- This, like telling me it was such an honor being in your space.
- She's such an icon and this was an honor to recreate this look today.
- What a privilege, what an honour, what a dream.
Examples
-
It's been an honor to be here with you guys.
-
And may I say that it is an honor to speak to you.
-
And it's just an honor to be talking to you really.
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So it's a real honor to have shared that.
-
And you know, it's an honor to have you as a friend.
-
It's quite an honor having you here.
-
Your presence is a great honour to me and to all of us.
-
What an unbelievable honor it is to receive this award.
-
May I have the honor of walking beside you, Miss Annika?
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Receiving the award for her research was a tremendous honor for the scientist.
Synonyms
A prize given to someone for achievement or excellence
A feeling of admiration for someone because they are good or successful
An award given for winning a competition or achievement
Calm, respectful behaviour that shows self-respect in hard times
Great fame and honor from important achievements
Public praise for someone's achievement or effort
An action or words that show you are grateful for help and kindness
A feeling of respect and approval for someone or something
High respect and admiration that people give for success or power
Public respect shown to someone or something in a formal ceremony
An honor that rewards very good work or success
An official award or letter praising someone for good work
A prize or public praise for very good work
Praise given to someone in public for an achievement
Praise and respect people give for doing something well
The highest feeling of admiration and honor for a person or thing
A sign people keep or show because they are proud of something they did
A short sign that shows you notice or thank someone
An honor given for an important achievement
An achievement you can be proud of
High respect for a person because of their work in a field
An extra university award for a degree that shows very good grades
Awards or praise given for success
A quality of being respected and admired because of success, power, or money
Great fame and respect for doing important work
A university qualification that universities give for better results and extra study
A degree given as an honor without completing the usual study
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
The highest United States military award given for very brave acts in battle
- Offensive
The killing of a family member, often a woman or girl, by relatives who think she brought shame
- Formal
The highest United States medal given to members of the military for very great bravery in battle
- Formal
A group of people who stand in line to welcome an important person or honor a dead person
How Honored
- Formal
- US
- US
Surface Forms
Etymology
Honor comes from an old word honor meaning 'high respect', and that sense grew into the idea of a special award or public praise, so receiving an honor is being publicly respected.