answersLogoWhite

0

"In Honorem" is a Latin phrase that translates to "in honor of" in English. It is often used to pay tribute or dedicate something to someone deserving of recognition or respect.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When was Liber ad honorem Augusti created?

Liber ad honorem Augusti was created in 1196.


How do you say Glory with honor in Latin?

gloriam honorem


What is the motto of Cranbrook College?

The motto of Cranbrook College is 'Per laborem ad honorem'.


What has the author Gregory Cohen written?

Gregory Cohen has written: 'El mercenario ad honorem'


What is the motto of Pi Mu Honor Society?

The motto of Pi Mu Honor Society is 'Semper Ad Honorem'.


What is the motto of St. John's College Portsmouth?

St John's College - Portsmouth -'s motto is 'Per Laborem Ad Honorem'.


What is the motto of Pope John XXIII Regional High School?

The motto of Pope John XXIII Regional High School is 'Honorem Patrits Nostrilo'.


How do you say that in all things may God be glorified in Latin?

This is the motto of the Jesuit order. It is Ad majorem Dei gloriam which means "For the greater glory of God". If you want "All for the greater honor and glory of God", it would be Omnis ad majorem Dei gloriam et honorem


What has the author T E Sportarivs written?

T. E. Sportarivs has written: 'Carmen in honorem doctissimi, ornatissimique iuvenis, D. Cornelii Groen vand[e] Hoolck, alcmariani' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Poetry


What is the motto of Maltby Academy?

The motto of Bathgate Academy is 'Honos Habet Onus'.


What has the author Herrad Spilling written?

Herrad Spilling has written: 'Opus Magnentii Hrabani Mauri in honorem sanctae crucis conditum'


What is the family moto for the surname McKenna?

Prudentia et Honor. In Latin. Ignorantly believed at the time (late Middle Ages) to mean "Prudence and Honor". The term "honor" actually in correct Latin coming from the word "hones" as in "cursus honorem". This phrase referred to the Roman "course of office"--ie quaestor, aedile, praetor, consul. As the achievement of the "offices" in the old Roman Republic over time morphed into the "honor" (in Latin "virtutes") of the "office". So honor actually means high office.