va·le2 (vā'lē, wä'lā)
interj. Used to express leave-taking or farewell. n. A farewell. [Latin valē, sing. imperative of valēre, to be strong or well.]
Using with all due respect, means the person is wrong. You are about to attack the position of someone but you still want to seem insulting, used as a social lubricant.
Showing respect or gratitude toward someone or something.
adjectives
The Swahili word "heshima" means "respect" or "honor" in English. It is a term used to convey the idea of holding someone or something in high regard and treating them with dignity.
It is an abbreviation of the French word Seigneur, meaning 'sir' a title of respect used by the French
The phrase "in honor" is used to show respect or tribute towards someone or something. It is often used to acknowledge someone's achievements, contributions, or memory.
A common word used to honor someone is "tribute." It is a gesture or expression of admiration, respect, or gratitude towards an individual for their achievements, qualities, or contributions.
I think you mean 'disgrace' Which used as a noun means - the condition of shame, loss of honor, respect or reputation. and when used as a verb means - to bring shame or dishonor on someone or to treat with disfavor.
The term zoophilist is used to describe someone who is a lover of animals. It is also used to describe someone who fights for the rights of animals.
"Madiba" is a term of respect and endearment used to refer to Nelson Mandela, the former president of South Africa. It is derived from his clan name and is widely used as a sign of respect for his role in fighting against apartheid and promoting peace and reconciliation.
Proper respect for the rules, just and equitable treatment for those involved Actually, the phrase as used doesn't mean that: it's an Irish expression meaning: "all credit to you"; a compliment, indicating approval/admiration of someone's actions.
Used with "off," it is considered a vulgar term, meaning to make someone angry.