public recognition or fame
a person who brings credit or recognition
an award or distinction conferred for achievement or excellence
one's sense of morality and justice
one's good name or reputation
a person's good name or reputation
one's sense of morality and justice
men of honour
dated chastity or purity, esp that of a woman
Thou didst seek to violate the honour of my child — Shakespeare
a privilege
have not had the honour
public recognition or fame
a person who brings credit or recognition
an award or distinction conferred for achievement or excellence
(in pl) the highest academic standard in a degree course or examination
(in pl) ceremonial rites performed in official respect or recognition
buried with full military honours
in whist, an ace, king, queen, or jack of the trump suit
(in pl) in bridge, these cards and the ten, or the four aces when there are no trumps
in golf, the privilege of playing first from the tee in awarded to the player who won the previous hole
(Your/His Honour) used as a title of respectful address or reference to a holder of high office, esp a judge in court
dated chastity or purity, esp that of a woman
informal or humorous to perform a social duty, esp to serve guests with food or drink
privileges conceded to a defeated force by the victors, specif that of marching out fully armed with all colours flying
(also honour bound) morally obliged to do or not do something; on one's honour
as a mark of respect for (a person or occasion)
morally obliged to do or not do something; in honour bound