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Not in English - the concept of awe is usually connoted with a positive valence while the concept of fear with a negative.
In the Christian literature - the words are used rhetorically to describe the "reverence," "worship," "adoration," etc. a person is supposed to feel toward diety.
What else can I help you with?
What word means respect mixed with fear?
Awe.
What is a 3 letter word for fear?
awe
Is there a Gospel about awe?
Yes, the entire word of God - the Bible - as a whole is about the 'awe' of God, the creator. Awe simply means the feeling of reverence, respect all mixed with fear or wonder at the same time.
3 letter word for wonderous fear?
awe
What does awe of someone mean?
To be in awe of someone means reverential respect mixed with fear and wonder.
What is an 11 letter word meaning fear?
I don't believe there is a 3 letter word for fear in English. The closest would be 'awe' and that is not exactly the same meaning.
What is the fear of god?
Theophobia- Fear of gods or religion.Another Answer:In Scripture, when it says the beginning of wisdom is the fear of the Lord, etc., the word fear means 'awe' and great respect for the all powerful, all knowing Creator.
What part of speech is the word awful?
The word 'awe' is a verb and a noun.The noun 'awe' is a word for an overwhelming feeling of reverence, admiration, or fear; a word for an emotion; a word for a thing.The verb 'awe' is to inspire a feeling reverence, admiration, or fear; a word for an action.Example sentences:The young girl's story inspired the awe of her classmates. (noun)A dramatic unveiling of the statue will awe the art patrons. (verb)
How did people regard emperor kangxi?
with awe....
What are synonyms of the word 'awe'?
wonder, fear, respect, reverence, horror, terror, dread, admiration
What is the verb form of venerable?
The verb form of "venerable" is "venerate." It means to regard with deep respect, awe, or admiration.
What does the phrase fear of the Lord mean in Hebrew?
The Hebrew version of that phrase doesn't actually mean "fear". It is yir'at hashem (יראת ה׳) and it actually means "being in awe of the Lord". In 17th century England, the word fear meant something different than it does today, so the word fear is now an inaccurate translation.
