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In the Classical period, the word for "honour" in Latin had two nominative (subject) forms, honos (with the second "o" being long) and honor. Honos was the original form, but honor became standard in later Latin. It is a masculine 3rd-declension noun, genitive honoris.

Honestus, -a, -um is the adjective form, and like all adjectives must have the proper gender ending. And honeste with the last e being long is the adverb form if you need it.

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14y ago

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Coincidentally, the Latin for honor is 'honor.'

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14y ago
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Anonymous

4y ago
Not a coincidence. English is a romance language and most of its words are derived from latin.

The word respect in Latin is said assecundum. This word in Italian is said as rispetto and in Spanish respeto.

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10y ago
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Honour / Respect = "Veneratio"

Pronun. = Veh-neh-ray-shee-oh

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15y ago
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Honore supra omnes is "honor above all" in Latin.

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Wiki User

10y ago
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The word is "honorare" (to honor).

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14y ago
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Q: Honour in Latin
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