"M" does not appear to be an attributed honorific at this time, but I can see it becoming one in the future, especially as the only gender-neutral example provided at wikipedia.com the article titled "Honorific" is Mx. To my ear, the adoption of this honorific would be akin to sounding a short burst of angle-grinder in the middle of string sonata.
My first (and only) exposure to "M" as an honorific was in Dan Simmons' Hyperion Cantos where it was always followed by a period (M.). I am unable to tell from context if the "M" in M. Simmons' writing is an abbreviation for a full word, as "Mr." is for Mister, if it is spoken as "em", and I don't believe I encountered any instance in the Cantos where Simmons used a pluralized version to refer to more than one person, as Messrs. is the plural form of Mr.
I've recently made a decision to try to use "M" in written correspondence, and I would also be greatly pleased to have "M" (sounds like «em») become a spoken ambisexual honorific.
The English honorific used to refer to traditional leaders is "Chief."
A Turkish honorific is a title or form of address used to show respect or politeness when addressing someone. For example, "Bey" is a common honorific used for men, equivalent to "Mr.", while "Hanım" is used for women, equivalent to "Mrs." or "Ms."
The "joshi" honorific in Japanese culture is used to show respect towards someone who is older or of higher status. It is commonly used in everyday interactions to address teachers, bosses, or elders. The use of "joshi" signifies politeness and acknowledges the hierarchy within Japanese society.
The Arab honorific "Sheikh" holds significant importance in Middle Eastern culture and society as it is used to address respected leaders, scholars, or elders. It signifies authority, wisdom, and status within the community. Sheikhs often play key roles in decision-making, mediation, and preserving traditions.
In Swedish and Danish, "hon" means "she." In Vietnamese, "hon" is an honorific title used for someone of high status or significance.
Onii-san is the honorific while the actual word is ani.
Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.Augustus was an honorific title given to Octavian in recognition for his accomplishments.
San
SAHIB
bwana
Sri
aga
The English honorific used to refer to traditional leaders is "Chief."
"Koi" is an honorific in Japanese that is often used to show respect when addressing someone of a higher status or position. It is similar to "Mr." or "Ms." in English.
bwana
sri
nicki