They are almost the same. I suggest you to look up on the dictionary
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∙ 15y agoThe consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.The consuls were the two chief officials of the Roman government. They were mostly elected but sometimes appointed. During the republic they held supreme authority and had honor and prestige. During the principate they still had honor and prestige, but very little authority.
The root word for honor is "honor," which comes from the Latin word "honos" or "honor."
The word "prestige" appears on page 16 in the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry.
praise, regard, repute, prestige, glory, honor, fame esteem, applause, acclaim
prestige is another type of way to level up in black ops. once you get level 50 in blacks ops you can start your prestige. when you start your prestige you start back at level 1 with no guns and no perks. but you get the honor to be called prestige 1. once you get to level 50 again you can start again back at level 1 with prestige 2. and you can keep going until prestige 15. once prestige 15 there is nothing more you can do.
Because of her wealth and prestige, she was well respected by everyone in the community.
The new job had more prestige, but not any additional money.
κύρος (kiros)
Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.Rich Roman men earned prestige and honor by either a military victory or by being elected to a public office. If a man were elected consul, his entire family shared the honor.
honor
honor
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.