honourable

As adjectives the difference between honorific and honourable

is that honorific is showing or conferring honour and respect while honourable is (british spelling).

As a noun honorific

is a title (ie, mister, misses, doctor, professor ).

Honourable is a related term of unsullied.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and unsullied

is that honourable is (british spelling) while unsullied is not sullied.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and honored

is that honourable is (british spelling) while honored is respected, having received honor.

As a verb honored is

(honor).

As adjectives the difference between honourable and polite

is that honourable is alternative form of lang=en while polite is well-mannered, civilized.

As a verb polite is

to polish; to refine; to render polite.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and distinguished

is that honourable is alternative form of lang=en while distinguished is celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements; prestigious.

As a verb distinguished is

past tense of distinguish.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and honourous

is that honourable is alternative form of lang=en while honourous is rare spelling of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and reputed

is that honourable is alternative form of lang=en while reputed is pertaining to a reputation accorded to another.

As a verb reputed is

past tense of repute.

As adjectives the difference between honourable and esteemed

is that honourable is alternative form of lang=en while esteemed is respected, having respect or admiration from others.

As a verb esteemed is

past tense of esteem.

As adjectives the difference between honourary and honourable

is that honourary is while honourable is (british spelling).