-honored
suffix
UKˈɒnədUSˈɑːnərd
Denotes being respected or given special recognition, often used to indicate a person or event that has received an honor or distinction
Example Sentences
The term 'honored guest' refers to a person who is treated with respect and given special attention at an event.
An 'honored guest' at a ceremony typically receives recognition for their achievements or contributions.
He was an 'honored member' of the community, known for his contributions to charity.
'Life-honored' signifies someone who has been respected and celebrated throughout their life.
The 'honored tradition' refers to a long-standing practice that is respected by many.
The suffix '-honored' is used to convey that someone has been given an award, title, or special recognition.
She was 'honored' with the title of 'Best Employee of the Year' for her exceptional performance.
The 'honored position' in the company reflects someone's achievements or contributions.
Thesaurus
Synonyms
How to Use
A suffix meaning 'respected,' 'esteemed,' or 'held in high regard.'The suffix '-honored' is used to form adjectives that describe something or someone as being respected or esteemed for their qualities, traditions, or actions. Examples include 'time-honored' (respected due to long-standing tradition) and 'well-honored' (held in high esteem). It conveys a sense of reverence, dignity, or established respect.
Alternatives
Alternatives to '-honored' include phrases like 'respected' or 'held in high regard,' such as 'respected by time' instead of 'time-honored.'
Writing
In writing, '-honored' is effective for emphasizing respect or tradition. For example, 'time-honored custom' succinctly conveys a tradition that is respected over time.
Casual Conversation
In casual conversation, '-honored' is used to describe something highly regarded or esteemed, such as 'a well-honored family member.' Simpler synonyms like 'respected' might be used for clarity.
