They are two different spellings of the same word.
The US spelling is honorable, the UK spelling is honourable.
The word honour (honor in American) is a noun, a word for respect, a good reputation, recognition or distinction; an abstract noun, a thing. The word honor is also a verb (honor, honors, honoring, honored).
An honourable mention should go to IncaBlue who's efforts to win the April 2009 WikiAnswers AnswerThon were heroic. The Right Honourable Gordon Brown MP, is the current Prime Minster of the UK. Because he was found guilty of a crime his chances of a honourable discharge from the navy are very slim.
The word praetorian means your brave or honorable.
Honorable means you can honor the subject. Virtuous means someone who is good and has good virtues, like honest and loyal.
The correct word is 'suction'.
"Governor" is typically prefixed with "Honorable" in American English, while in British English it is prefixed with "Honourable." Both spellings are correct; it depends on the regional variation of English being used.
The correct term is "honorous" refers to being filled with honor or deserving honor. It is less commonly used than "honorable" or "honourable."
I can give you several sentences.Paying your debts is the honourable thing to do.It is honourable to work hard and be responsible for your actions.If you are honourable, people respect and trust you.In American English, this word is spelled HONORABLE by the way!
It depends on where you live.
The word honour (honor in American) is a noun, a word for respect, a good reputation, recognition or distinction; an abstract noun, a thing. The word honor is also a verb (honor, honors, honoring, honored).
His behavior was far from honorable. As my honorable colleague has stated, "..."
The silent letters in "honorable" are the "h" and the second "e" (honourable).
A Khan is leader of a mongolian tribeBIts a honorable title.CIt is usually a tribe from Peshawer ( And neighbours ) Pakistan. B, is 1010% correct IT IS A VERY HONOURABLE TITLE. It is usually the last name.
When addressing someone with an honorable title, such as "Honourable," you would use it before their name in formal communication or in person. For example, "Honourable John Smith." It is a sign of respect and recognition of their position or status.
No. Even in countries that spell "honour" with a "u", the word contracts to "honor-" when "able" or some other suffix is added to it. Examples: honorable, honoring. It retains the "U" when letters are added to it that are *not* suffixes, such as honours or honoured.
The fighting for his country gave him an honorable medal. As a title, the word Honorable is used to show respect. For example, Judges are often addressed in writing as "The Honorable Judge Joseph J. Smith". In some countries, leaders are referred to as Honorable followed by their name.
Keept it