reworded
Honor can be a noun or a verb. "We planned the party to honor her accomplishment in graduating from nursing school."
but there are many ways to say it in latin*excolo: to honor , polish, adorn, refine.*fides: promise, word of honor, trust, confidence, reliance, belief, faith.*honor: honor, esteem*macto: to magnify, glorify, honor.*ornamentum: trappings; furniture; decorations, weapons; honor, distinction
honours
Honorably is an adverb.
Yes, "glorify" is a verb. It means to praise or honor something greatly.
The verb form of "venerable" is "venerate." It means to regard with great respect, honor, or reverence.
The word 'honor' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'honor' is a word for high respect or regard; a word for a token of respect or esteem; a word for great privilege; a word for honesty and integrity; the title of a person (a proper noun, 'Honor'); a word for a person or a thing.The noun form of the verb to 'honor' is the gerund, honoring.
glory is kind of a verb and noun so it will basicly be a noun
"honor" is usually used as a noun ("He believe his honor was at stake.") However, it can be a verb as well. (The janitor was honored with a gold watch.")
Observantia - respect (noun) Observare - to respect (verb)
All present participle are verb + -ing honoring
Yes, the word 'honors' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'honors' is the plural form of the singular noun 'honor'; a word for high respect or regard; a word for a token of respect or esteem; a word for great privilege; a word for honesty and integrity; the title of a person (a proper noun, 'Honor'); a word for a person or a thing.The word 'honors' is the third person, singular of the verb to 'honor'.