Honor ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Honor ( noun )

1. Respect and admiration felt or shown towards someone or something.
2. A sense of pride in or respect for oneself.
3. A title or award given as a distinction.
4. An act of politeness or courtesy.
5. The state of being honored.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french onor, from latin honos "respect, honor", from honosus "respectable, honorable".

Examples:

1. She was awarded the honor for her outstanding service.
2. He is an officer of great honor and integrity.
3. It is an honor to be invited to speak at the conference.
4. He was given the honor of leading the parade.
5. It is an honor to be considered for the position.

(As a verb)

Honor ( verb )

1. Respect and admiration felt or shown towards someone or something.
2. A sense of pride in or respect for oneself.
3. A title or award given as a distinction.
4. An act of politeness or courtesy.
5. The state of being honored.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french onor, from latin honos "respect, honor", from honosus "respectable, honorable".

Examples:

1. She was awarded the honor for her outstanding service.
2. He is an officer of great honor and integrity.
3. It is an honor to be invited to speak at the conference.
4. He was given the honor of leading the parade.
5. It is an honor to be considered for the position.