to esteem, honor, or value someone or something with proper consideration

to respect, revere, or hold in high esteem

the quality of being worthy of honor and respect, including self-respect and social standing

A person's sense of dignity or ego, often in the context of being sensitive to criticism or perceived insults.

possessing high social status, dignity, or being worthy of great respect

a sense of one's own value, worth, and self-respect

an archaic term referring to the sovereign or monarch

honorific title of a deity

your esteemed father (honorific)

to hold in high esteem, respect deeply, or venerate someone or something of great importance or status

to address someone deferentially or with a respectful title

to hold a position of supremacy or be dominant in a particular field or context

a polite and honorific way to address someone, meaning 'your highness' or 'your honored carriage'

to live in luxury and honor; to live like a prince

respect the old and cherish the young

one's elders and superiors in age or social status

the distinction or system of social ranking and status

to respect the elderly

a polite way to ask for someone's surname in formal Chinese, often used in the phrase '[[尊姓大名|尊姓大名|zun1 xing4 da4 ming2]]'.

ridiculous self-importance; arrogance

a person's august or honorable appearance, often used in formal or respectful contexts

honorific title or form of address reserved for a monarch, queen, or ancestor

to lower oneself to a level considered beneath one's dignity or status

to regard men as superior to women (idiom)

to respect, venerate, or follow a principle or person with great devotion

a polite, formal expression used to ask for someone's surname and given name.

dismiss the hundred schools, revere only the Confucians (slogan of the Former Han dynasty)

to do as you see fit or whatever you like, leaving the decision entirely to someone else's discretion

the opinion or will of a monarch; used when addressing or referring to royalty

keep your thoughts to yourself

(honorific) your father

to rely on a single authority to determine what is correct; to regard a specific source, entity, or individual as the final arbiter of truth

to humble oneself; to condescend or deign to interact with those of lower status

to respect the elderly and honor the wise; to venerate the great and the good

to respect the teacher and love the student (idiom)

(honorific) your father

living in a state of wealth and high social standing, enjoying a life of comfort and honor

(honorific) your mother

to respect the virtuous and employ the capable (from Mencius)

a respectful or honorific term for one's teacher or master, common in traditional or formal contexts

aged and respected; senior

The World Honored One or Revered One of the World, an honorific title for the Buddha (Sanskrit: Bhagavan).

(slang) to salvage a bit of dignity (abbreviation of [[挽回|挽回|wan3 hui2]][[尊严|尊嚴|zun1 yan2]])

to hold in high esteem, respect, or venerate someone

to care nothing for worldly fame and glory

the primary object of worship on a Buddhist altar, or a practitioner's personal meditational deity (yidam)

The dignity of authority is above life; the idea that one must be willing to sacrifice one's life rather than disobey a military order.