hon·or·a·ble 
(ŏnər-ə-bəl)
(ŏnər-ə-bəl)adj.
1. Deserving or winning honor and respect: led an honorable life.
2. Bringing distinction or recognition: honorable service to one's nation.
3. Possessing and characterized by honor: an honorable person.
4. Consistent with honor or good name: followed the only honorable course of action.
5. Distinguished; illustrious: this honorable gathering of scholars.
6. Attended by marks of recognition and honor: received an honorable burial.
7. Honorable Abbr. Hon.
a. Used as a title of respect for certain high government officials: The Honorable Jane Doe, Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.
b. Used as a courtesy title for the children of barons and viscounts and the younger sons of earls.
c. Used in the House of Commons as a title of respect when speaking of another member.
honor·a·ble·ness n.
honor·a·bly adv.
- Louis Isadore
- Louis IX
- Louis Jacques Mandé
- Louis Joseph de
- Louis Joseph de Bourbon.
- Louis Moreau
- Louis Napoleon
- Louis Napoleon.
- Louis Philippe
- Louis Quatorze
- Louis Quinze
- Louis Seize
- Louis Stephen
- "Louis the Great"
- Louis Treize
- Louis (Victor Pierre Raymond)
- Louis VII
- Louisville
- Louis XIII
- Louis XIV
- Louis XV
- Louis XVI
- Louis XVIII
- lounge
- lounge car