lord |
venerable |
As a noun lord
is the master of the servants of a household; the master of a feudal manor.
As a verb lord
is domineer or act like a lord.
As a proper noun Lord
is the God of Abraham and the Jewish scriptures, God the Father; the Godhead.
As an interjection Lord
is
An interjection variously expressing astonishment, surprise, resignation.
As an adjective venerable is
commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position.
estimable | venerable |
As adjectives the difference between estimable and venerable
is that
estimable is worthy of esteem; admirable while
venerable is commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position.
eminent | venerable |
As adjectives the difference between eminent and venerable
is that
eminent is eminent; distinguished; noteworthy while
venerable is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church.
venerable | extraneous |
As adjectives the difference between venerable and extraneous
is that
venerable is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church while
extraneous is not belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing; without or beyond a thing; foreign.
venerable | solemn |
As adjectives the difference between venerable and solemn
is that
venerable is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church while
solemn is deeply serious and somber.
venerable | saint |
As an adjective venerable
is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church.
As a noun saint is
a title given to a saint, often prefixed to the person's name.
venerable | susceptible |
As adjectives the difference between venerable and susceptible
is that
venerable is commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position while
susceptible is likely to be affected by something.
As a noun susceptible is
a person who is vulnerable to being infected by a certain disease.
valuable | venerable |
As adjectives the difference between valuable and venerable
is that
valuable is having a great value while
venerable is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church.
As a noun valuable
is a personal possession such as jewellery, of relatively great monetary value; — usually used in plural form.
venerable | deferential |
As adjectives the difference between venerable and deferential
is that
venerable is commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position while
deferential is respectful and considerate; showing deference.
broken-down | venerable | Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between broken-down and venerable
is that
broken-down is which has broken down and, as a result, is no longer in working order while
venerable is commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position.
Pages
