Venerate
21venerate — ven|er|ate [ venə,reıt ] verb transitive FORMAL to respect or worship someone or something ╾ ven|er|a|tion [ ,venə reıʃn ] noun uncount …
22venerate — ven·er·ate || venÉ™reɪt v. esteem, respect, revere …
23venerate — enervate …
24venerate — [ vɛnəreɪt] verb regard with great respect. Derivatives veneration noun venerator noun Origin C17 (earlier (ME) as veneration): from L. venerat , venerari adore, revere …
25venerate — v. a. Reverence, revere, respect, adore, honor, regard highly …
26venerate — v hallow, revere, reverence, honor; esteem, admire, look up to, think highly of; fear, dread, hold in awe; adore, idolize, hero worship, worship, worship the ground [s.o.] stands on, worship the grass [s.o.] walks on, put on a pedestal …
27venerate — ven·er·ate …
28venerate — ven•er•ate [[t]ˈvɛn əˌreɪt[/t]] v. t. at•ed, at•ing to regard or treat with reverence; revere • Etymology: 1615–25; < L venerātus, ptp. of venerārī to solicit the goodwill of (a god), worship, revere; see Venus ven′er•a tor, n …
29venerate — /ˈvɛnəreɪt / (say venuhrayt) verb (t) (venerated, venerating) to regard with reverence, or revere. {Latin venerātus, past participle, having reverenced} –venerator, noun …
30venerate — v.tr. 1 regard with deep respect. 2 revere on account of sanctity etc. Derivatives: veneration n. venerator n. Etymology: L venerari adore, revere …