to respect, revere, or hold in high esteem

please (deferential form)

to perform a formal gesture of respect or a military salute

dedicated to one's work

to perform a formal military or respectful gesture of greeting; a salute

respect; esteem; high regard

to hold in high regard; to esteem or respect someone greatly for their qualities or achievements

to revere; to hold in awe

showing or feeling deep respect and deference toward someone, especially a superior or elder

to respect and love; to hold in high esteem

to respect deeply, revere, or esteem someone, typically for their character, achievements, or status

to give presents to one's elders or superiors as a mark of respect

Guo Jingming (1983-), Chinese young-adult fiction writer and teen pop idol

senior citizens' home; old folks' home

a feeling of great respect, admiration, or veneration

to admire and respect someone deeply

to toast; to propose a toast

venerable; worthy of respect

to return a compliment, toast, or gift as a matter of social courtesy

to respect the elderly

showing a lack of respect or being rude, especially toward a person of higher status, an elder, or a superior

to feel deep veneration for someone

to tell respectfully or announce reverentially

to maintain a respectful distance from someone or something; to avoid getting involved while staying polite

showing extreme respect and politeness in one's manner or attitude

to show disrespect; I'm awfully sorry – please forgive me

to treat each other with the respect due to a guest, specifically used to describe the relationship between a husband and wife

to offer humbly (written at the end of a letter to someone of higher status); your humble servant

a respectful closing used in a letter

honorific; polite language (e.g. in the grammar of East Asian languages)

deference is no substitute for obedience; a polite formula used to accept an invitation or request

to admire, respect, or hold in high esteem, often with an underlying sense of deference to someone's character or ability

to admire and respect

to respectfully offer, present, or dedicate something to a superior or elder

diligent in one's work and sociable with colleagues

To refuse a kind or polite request only to be forced to comply with it later under pressure or unpleasant circumstances; choosing to do things the hard way.

Wu Jingzi (1701–1754), Qing dynasty novelist, author of The Scholars [[儒林外史|儒林外史|Ru2 lin2 Wai4 shi3]]

to formally and respectfully give or offer something as a gift

devoted to one's work

to feel respect

to politely refuse a request or task, often by citing one's own lack of ability or competence

to hold someone in the same regard as one would a god; to revere

to serve tea (to guests)

to offer one's congratulations (formal)

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

Emperor Jingzong of Tang (809-827), reign name of fourteenth Tang emperor [[李湛|李湛|Li3 Zhan4]], reigned 825-827

a term of respect or a polite expression

A formal opening phrase used in business letters or public notices, corresponding to 'To Whom It May Concern' or 'Dear Sirs'.