| 词汇 | honour |
| 释义 | honour noun UK(UShonor)uk /ˈɒn.ər/ us /ˈɑː.nɚ/ honournoun (RESPECT)B2[ U ] a quality that combines respect, being proud, and honesty: 名誉，荣誉;高尚品德 a man of honour品德高尚的人 We fought for the honour of our country.我们为我们国家的荣誉而战。 in honour of someone/something B2 in order to celebrate or show great respect for someone or something: 为了庆祝…;为表示对…的尊敬 a banquet in honour of the president为总统举行的宴会 be/feel honour bound to do something(alsobe/feel honour-bound to do something) to feel you must do something because it is morally right, even if you do not want to do it: 觉得在道义上应该做 I felt honour bound to tell him the truth.我觉得应该告诉他事实真相。 do someone the honour of doing somethingformal to make someone proud and happy by doing or being something: 做…使（某人）感到特别荣幸;做…给（某人）带来荣誉;赏光做… Would you do me the honour of accompanying me to the New Year Ball?你愿不愿意赏光陪我去参加新年舞会？ Your/His/Her Honourformal the way to address or refer to a judge: （对法官的尊称）阁下 Yes, Your Honour.是的，阁下。 The case was dealt with by Her Honour Judge Kirkham.这个案子是由柯克汉姆法官阁下处理的。 It's an honour to have you here today, Mr President.很荣幸您今天能来，总统先生。 Great honour attaches to winning this award.获得该奖是莫大的荣誉。 The party was held in honour of Vivienne Westwood, that doyenne of British fashion.这个聚会是专为英国时装界的女前辈维维恩‧韦斯特伍德举行的。 It's an honour to meet you Sir. He felt that his honour was at stake. Morality and rules of behaviour antisocial antisocially baseness biocentric bioethicist claim ethic ethical ethically ethicist ethos liberty motto principle principled propriety rule-based script the rights and wrongsidiom work ethic You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Showing respect and admiration Polite expressions Judges & juries honournoun (REWARD)[ C ] a reward, prize, or title that publicly expresses admiration or respect: 奖励;荣誉;荣誉头衔 She received an honour for her services to the community.她因为社区提供服务而获得了表彰。 The honours were the personal gift of the Queen. See also military honours Prizes, rewards and medals (the/a pot of gold at) the end of the rainbowidiom Academy Award award bemedalled blue ribbon booby prize bronze colour crown gong grab bag Grammy hand something out platinum disc prize Pulitzer Prize Purple Heart rainbow stake the golden boot honournoun (EDUCATION)honours a university course or degree that is at a higher level than an ordinary one: He graduated with a second-class honours degree in physics.他以物理学二等优秀学位毕业。 Normally a student would graduate at the age of 22 after a four-year honours course. See also joint honours with honours If you complete a school or university qualification with honours, you achieve a high standard: 以优等成绩毕业 She graduated with honours in June 1970. University & college education academe academia anti-university beadle business school go up grad graduate hall Oxbridge Oxon Panhellenic pass degree poly the groves of academeidiom uni university unselective vice chancellor warden honournoun (GOLF)[ S ] in golf, the fact of being the first player to hit the ball for a particular hole: He had the honour on the tee at the long 12th and hit his best drive. If I happen to win a hole, she offers me the honour at the next tee. Having the honour, she drove first on the second hole. The player with the honour played their shot and then marked their card. Golf approach shot best ball better ball bogey bogie caddy carry chip dogleg greenside hazard hole hole out lay someone up long game rough tap waggle wedge yip honournoun (PLAYING CARD)[ C ] a picture card, or a ten in the game of bridge (= card game for four players who play in pairs): Rather than start with a low card, many players prefer to lead their top honour. She had a long string of hearts including the top honour cards. He had two honour cards in each of spades, diamonds, and clubs. The honour led might make a difference to which card you put down. Your opening bid of two hearts shows a six-card suit to include one of the top three honours. Card games all in bidding blackjack bridge busted flush canasta card sharp deal deuce diamond jack pool queen re-raise rebid recut rookie card solitaire spade straight Idiomsbe on your honour do the honours honour verb[ T ] UK(UShonor)uk /ˈɒn.ər/ us /ˈɑː.nɚ/ honourverb[T] (RESPECT)C1 to show great respect for someone or something, especially in public: （尤指在公开场合）向…致敬 be honoured forHe was honoured for his bravery.他因表现英勇而受到了表彰。 formalWe are honoured (= proud and happy) to have you here tonight.今晚您能光临我们深感荣幸。 I would be honoured to meet him.要是能见到他，我会感到无比荣幸。 To honour a promise or agreement is to do what you said you would: 信守，执行，兑现（承诺或协议） They decided not to honour an existing order for aircraft.他们决定不兑现已有的飞机订单。 Children need to be taught to honour other people's opinions. The treaty honours the rights of both nations. The press nowadays seems incapable of honouring anyone's privacy. There actually is a rule about not blocking the front entrance, but no one honours it. The fund was set up to honour the memory of Joe's grandmother, a tireless social campaigner. Showing respect and admiration admiration admire admiring admiringly approving approvingly deify forelock freedom fulsome fulsomely fulsomeness glorify grovelling pedestal philogynist philogyny put someone on a pedestalidiom regild worshipful You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Making & breaking promises & commitments honourverb[T] (REWARD)to give someone public praise or a reward: 公开表彰;公开奖励 be honoured withHe was honoured with a knighthood.他被封为爵士。 Praising and applauding acclaim acclamation accolade adulate adulation clap compliment encomium enthrone enthronement eulogistic eulogistically laurel wreath lay it on a bit thickidiom ode ooh ooh and aahidiom ovation overpraise puff honour | Business Englishhonour verb[ T ] UK(UShonor)uk /ˈɒnər/us to do what you promised or agreed to do: honour an agreement/contract/dealAll existing contracts will be honoured. honour a commitment/pledge/promise to allow a cheque, ticket, etc. to be used: The bank was contractually obliged to honour the cheque even when this put the account into the red. to pay money owed: to honour a claim/debt honour noun UK(UShonor)uk /ˈɒnər/us [ U ] respect that people have for a person or an organization: The world's top investment banks are competing for the honour and income that comes from winning these contracts. a badge of honourA high credit rating is a badge of honour for the treasuries of developed economies. [ C ] a reward, prize, or title that expresses admiration or respect: be awarded/receive an honour a great/high/huge honourShe has been awarded one of the highest honors in business and technology by the US government. honours[ plural ]UK(abbreviationhons, alsoHons) a level of university qualification that is a higher standard than the basic level: an honours degree to graduate with honours Your HonourUK(USYour Honor) LAW formal the title of respect used when speaking to a judge: "I object, Your Honour", he said. See also guest Examples of honourhonour Historians have also stressed its role in a culture of honour and of honour conflicts. There was no guarantee that virtue would bring honour : it would have to be its own reward. Instead, the only conceivable solution to duelling was a complete dismissal of the underlying theory of honour and valour. Underlying the misleading notion of honour was an equally skewed view of valour. Possibly he objected to honouring the unconsecrated bread and wine with excessive ceremony. Such arrangements, enacted without the customary familial negotiations, usurped the privileges of parents and their ability to protect their family lineage, stability, and honour. Inevitably individuals who believed their claims for honours were as strong as those recently ennobled came forward to press their own pretensions. That frustration expressed itself in harsh censure of a metropolis where success apparently had to be won at the price of personal honour. In practice, many utility companies and government agencies still refuse to honour the preferential policy. The honour affirmed had changed its meaning, and had a much more restricted constituency. Its notions of honour and valour were deceptive, as was its concept of civility. Such as you are, you will soon find ten wealthy noblemen who will vie for the honour of making up for the absence of salary. While many countries have provisions in their family law legislation requiring courts to listen to the voices of children, few have actually honoured them. Honour might have been a common idiom among men, but the different immigrant communities perhaps attatched to it quite different connotations and importance. The ways in which they sustained individual honour remind us of the connections between kin, neighbours, and old associates that haunted civil war. See all examples of honour These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withhonourhonourThese are words often used in combination with honour. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. badge of honour Latin remained the badgeofhonour that distinguished the man of culture. dubious honour Now there is another competitor for this dubioushonour. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 great honour But, as they insist on being treated with greathonour, it is very difficult to get on well with them. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with honour |
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