Honorer: meaning, definitions and examples
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honorer
[ ˈhɒnəra ]
respectful acknowledgment
An honorer is an individual who bestows honor or recognition upon someone else. This term is often used in the context of ceremonies or events where commendations are given. An honorer may present awards, accolades, or other forms of acknowledgment to individuals for their achievements or contributions. Recognition from an honorer can significantly enhance the status of the recipient within a community or profession. The act of honoring is rooted in a cultural practice of valuing contributions and fostering respect.
Synonyms
celebrator, commemorator, recognizer.
Examples of usage
- She was named the honorer at the annual awards gala.
- The honorer presented the trophy with great pride.
- As the honorer of the event, his speech inspired many.
- The honorer acknowledged the volunteers for their hard work.
Translations
Translations of the word "honorer" in other languages:
🇵🇹 honrar
🇮🇳 सम्मानित करना
🇩🇪 ehren
🇮🇩 menghormati
🇺🇦 вшановувати
🇵🇱 honorować
🇯🇵 尊敬する
🇫🇷 honorer
🇪🇸 honrar
🇹🇷 onurlandırmak
🇰🇷 존경하다
🇸🇦 يكرم
🇨🇿 ctít
🇸🇰 ctiť
🇨🇳 尊敬
🇸🇮 častiti
🇮🇸 heiðra
🇰🇿 құрметтеу
🇬🇪 პატივისცემა
🇦🇿 şərəfləndirmək
🇲🇽 honrar
Etymology
The word 'honorer' is derived from the Old French 'honorer' which means 'to honor'. It combines the roots of 'honor', which traces back to Latin 'honorem', meaning 'esteem, dignity, or respect'. In medieval times, honor was often associated with knighthood and noble deeds, denoting a person's character and contributions to society. The concept of honoring individuals has existed for centuries, evolving through various cultures and languages. The use of 'honorer' specifically emphasizes the role of someone actively providing recognition to another, distinguishing them from those who merely receive honors. Thus, the term has intertwined with practices of award-giving and societal appreciation, reflecting the values of admiration and respect that are central to human interactions.