- honorifics
- hon·or·if·ic || ‚ɑnə'rɪfɪk /‚ɒn- n. honorary title adj. giving honor, showing respect
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
honorifics
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Honorifics for the dead in Judaism — Part of a series on … Wikipedia
Honorifics in Judaism — There are a number of honorifics in Judaism that vary depending on the status of and the relationship to the person to whom one is referring. Rabbi Rabbi which means a religious teacher is commonly used in English to refer to any ordained Jewish… … Wikipedia
Japanese honorifics — This article is about titles and honorifics in Japan. For more on the implementation of honorifics in the Japanese language, see Honorific speech in Japanese. The Japanese language uses a broad array of honorific suffixes for addressing or… … Wikipedia
Use of courtesy titles and honorifics in professional writing — The use of honorifics (Mr, Mrs, Miss, Ms.) and styles (HRH, His Holiness, etc.) differs greatly among publications in both journalism and academia. The differences are based on tradition, practical concerns (such as space), and cultural norms.… … Wikipedia
Nahuatl honorifics — refers to the set of linguistic elements and morphological systems found in the Nahuatl group of related languages and dialects, that are used to mark degrees of respect and relative social standing and distance for the speaker and subject(s) of… … Wikipedia
Canadian honorifics — Canada honorifics are few, many of which are maintained from before Confederation and originate from the British honours system.Governmental honorificsMilitary honorificsThere exist two sets of ranks in the Canadian Forces, one for the Land and… … Wikipedia
Chinese honorifics — were developed due to class consciousness and Confucian principles of order and respect in Ancient and Imperial China. The Chinese polite language also affects Japanese honorifics conceptually; both emphasized the idea of classes and in group vs … Wikipedia
English honorifics — In the English language an English honorific is something that is attached to, but not usually part of a name, e.g. Miss , Ms. , Mr , Sir , Mrs , Dr and My Lord . They are not titles or positions, that can appear without the person s name, e.g.… … Wikipedia
Korean honorifics — Infobox Korean name caption= hangul=높임말 / 경어 hanja= none / linktext|敬|語 rr=nopimmal / gyeong eo mr=nopimmal /kyŏng ŏThe Korean language reflects the important observance of a speaker or writer s relationships with both the subject of the sentence … Wikipedia
Islamic honorifics — Part of a series on Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh) … Wikipedia
