respect
51respect — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Latin respectus, literally, act of looking back, from respicere to look back, regard, from re + specere to look more at spy Date: 14th century 1. a relation or reference to a particular thing or situation < …
52respect — n American an all purpose exclamation of greeting and acknowledgment and an essential concept in peer group relationships. Respect was a key term from the ritu als of street based black subcultures of the late 1970s and early 1980s. ► He didn t… …
53respect — noun 1》 a feeling of deep admiration for someone elicited by their qualities or achievements. ↘(respects) polite greetings. 2》 due regard for the feelings or rights of others. 3》 a particular aspect, point, or detail. verb 1》 feel or have… …
54respect — 1. noun 1) the respect due to a great artist Syn: esteem, regard, high opinion, admiration, reverence, deference, honour 2) he spoke to her with respect Syn: due regard, politeness, courtesy …
55respect — Synonyms and related words: Anschauung, OK, abide by, accept, acceptance, accord respect to, accordance, account, acquittal, acquittance, act up to, adhere to, adherence, admiration, admire, adoration, adore, advertence, advertency, affability,… …
56RESPECT — (Roget s Thesaurus II) Index respect noun distinction, eminence, esteem, face, honor (2), pride, trophy adjective admirable, eminent …
57respect — n 1.Usu. in respect particular, point, detail, matter, feature, way. 2. reference, regard, relation, connection, bearing on. 3. esteem, estimation, high regard, high opinion, admiration; veneration, reverence, awe, adoration, worship; honor,… …
58respect — Mahalo, ihi, hō ihi. With respect to, pili i …
59respect — Honor esteem. Concern; consideration. Respect is the voluntary tribute of the people to worth, virtue, and intelligence, and while these are found on the judgment seat, so long and no longer, will courts retain the public confidence. Carter v… …
60Respect de la personne — Respect Voir « respect » sur le Wiktionnaire …
