honor
the latin word honor, honoris translates to honor or glory.
There is no root word for honor. honor is a root word.
praise = laus (for example: magna cum laude; with great praise)
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
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin honestushonorable, from honos, honor honor.
The Latin translation of 'Honor and Integrity' is 'Honoris et Honestatis.' Though there are several Latin words for honor, 'honoris' is the most common pairing with the word for integrity, 'honestatis.'
In the Classical period, the word for "honour" in Latin had two nominative (subject) forms, honos (with the second "o" being long) and honor. Honos was the original form, but honor became standard in later Latin. It is a masculine 3rd-declension noun, genitive honoris.Honestus, -a, -um is the adjective form, and like all adjectives must have the proper gender ending. And honeste with the last e being long is the adverb form if you need it.
The root word for adoration is "adore," which comes from the Latin word "adorare," meaning "to worship or honor."
The root word of celebration is "celebrate," which comes from the Latin word "celebrare" meaning "to honor or frequent."
Well, darling, the word "glory" comes from the Latin root word "gloria," which means fame, renown, or honor. So, when you say someone is basking in their glory, you're basically saying they're reveling in their fame and honor. It's all about that Latin influence, honey.
The Latin root word "cele" means "to honor or to praise." It is often used in words related to celebrations or honorable events.
"for the sake of honor": honoris causa or honoris gratia.