respect
∞
1.0
- noun
- /rɪˈspɛkt/
:
respeto
- I have a great deal of respect for the police.
- respect for others
- mutual respect
- self-respect
And I have such respect for that because that's hard.
- And I have such respect for that because that's hard.
- It also confirmed my already deep respect for the faculty at MSU.
- And there's a great respect for for life.
- So, so I have so much respect and, and admiration for her.
- Is that she she was like, respect is more powerful than love.
- There's deep trust, there's immense respect and I love you, brother.
- And there was a mutual respect and admiration.
- There was love there, there was respect, there was mutual devotion.
- And that right there will earn you a lot of respect in other people's eyes.
- But we don't have respect for duty as a species.
- Like I have mad love, respect and appreciation for what you're doing.
- You're not going to have the respect to get the girls.
Examples
-
It also confirmed my already deep respect for the faculty at MSU.
-
His bravery and skill soon earned him the respect of the most experienced fighters.
Academic text (2011) -
I am full of respect for myself and others.
-
The article shows that without this respect, a university and its students suffer.
Academic text (2011) -
May Anna said she had a lot of respect for those boys in the service.
Fiction book (1990) -
She has a wonderful respect for people around her.
-
Well, he's earned a lot of respect and trust with his audience.
-
And there was a mutual respect and admiration.
-
Over the years, Pete had gained a strong respect for Johnno's intelligence, common sense, and talent.
Fiction book (1990) -
In her speech, she emphasized the deep respect she has for volunteers who help the community.
Synonyms
276
3.6
A feeling of respect and liking for someone or something
220
1.0
A sign that someone thinks a person or thing is good
121
3.0
An action or words that show you are grateful for help and kindness
108
3.4
A strong feeling of respect and wonder, sometimes with fear, often caused by something impressive or beautiful
106
1.8
A feeling of respect and approval for someone or something
47
3.3
Respect and admiration for someone or something
35
6.3
A deep feeling of respect and awe for someone or something
34
7.8
Polite respect that makes you accept someone's wishes or opinions
18
3.7
The highest feeling of admiration and honor for a person or thing
16
3.4
A strong feeling of love and respect for someone or something
4
7.8
Strong respect for someone or something, often shown in a religious way
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Respected
Surface Forms
Etymology
Respect comes from the Latin respicere, made of re- 'back' and spec 'look', so it originally meant 'to look back at' someone with notice and attention; over time this became a feeling of admiration or high esteem. So, to have respect is to look at someone with honor.