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Respect vs Manship - What's the difference?

respect | manship |

As nouns the difference between respect and manship

is that respect is an attitude of consideration or high regard while manship is the characteristic of being a man; maleness; masculinity; manliness; manhood.

As a verb respect

is to have respect for.

As an interjection respect

is hello, hi.

respect

English

Noun

  • (uncountable) an attitude of consideration or high
  • He is an intellectual giant, and I have great respect for him.
    we do respect people for their dignity and worth.
  • (uncountable) good opinion, honor, or admiration
  • (uncountable, always plural) Polite greetings, often offered as condolences after a death.
  • The mourners paid their last respects to the deceased poet.
  • (countable) a particular aspect of something
  • This year's model is superior to last year's in several respects .

    Usage notes

    * Adjectives often applied to "respect": great, high, utmost, absolute

    Synonyms

    * (attitude of consideration) deference, consideration, regard, fealty * (good opinion) admiration, esteem, reverence, regard, recognition, veneration, honor * * (aspect) aspect, facet, face, side, dimension

    Antonyms

    * disrespect (note: also has verb meaning) * contempt * disdain * scorn * contumely * irreverence * disparagement

    Derived terms

    * final respects * in many respects * last respects * with respect to

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • to have respect for.
  • She is an intellectual giant, and I respect her greatly.
  • to have regard for something, to observe a custom, practice, rule or right
  • I respect your right to hold that belief, although I think it is nonsense.
  • to abide by an agreement.
  • They failed to respect the treaty they had signed, and invaded.
  • To take notice of; to regard as worthy of special consideration; to heed.
  • * Shakespeare
  • Thou respectest not spilling Edward's blood.
  • * Francis Bacon
  • In orchards and gardens, we do not so much respect beauty as variety of ground for fruits, trees, and herbs.
  • To relate to; to be concerned with.
  • * J. Lee
  • Glandulation respects the secretory vessels, which are either glandules, follicles, or utricles.
  • (obsolete) To regard; to consider; to deem.
  • * Ben Jonson
  • To whom my father gave this name of Gaspar, / And as his own respected him to death.
  • (obsolete) To look toward; to face.
  • * Sir Thomas Browne
  • Palladius adviseth, the front of his house should so respect the South

    Antonyms

    * dis * disrespect

    Usage notes

    It is possible that a confusion between the different meanings of respect affects the attitudes of people and organizations. For example: * The freedom of religion implies that we must respect protect the right of anyone to believe whatever they wish, to act within the law in accordance with their beliefs, and not to be discriminated against on account of their beliefs. :* Changes in the use of the word respect seems to have shifted our attitudes towards the quite different notion that we must behave respectfully politely towards their beliefs, and not criticize them. :* This is a restriction on freedom of speech, and is inherently hypocritical—anyone with any view on religion must necessarily believe that those who believe differently are deluded, although their rights must be respected observed. The distinction between the two meanings can be shown by paraphrasing Voltaire: "I totally disrespect what you say, but absolutely respect your right to say it. "

    Derived terms

    * respectability * respectable * respected * respectful * disrespect (note: also has noun meaning)

    Interjection

    (en interjection)
  • (Jamaica) hello, hi
  • Statistics

    *

    Anagrams

    * ----

    manship

    English

    Noun

    (-)
  • The characteristic of being a man; maleness; masculinity; manliness; manhood.
  • * 1845 , Orestes Augustus Brownson, Charles Elwood , p. 161:
  • Every man is a man if he chooses to be, and has in himself all that he needs in order to be a man in the full significance of the term; and therefore no one has any occasion to borrow a part of his manship from his brother.
  • * 1902 , Lebbeus Harding Rogers, The Kite Trust (a Romance of Wealth) , p. 324:
  • He certainly had nothing to do with the choosing of his manship , any more than his sister had of her womanhood.
  • * 2003 , Leon Dash, When Children Want Children: The Urban Crisis of Teenage Childbearing , p. 200:
  • They were middle-class and, therefore, "had a better attitude towards girls because boys [in Washington Highlands] like beating girls to show their manship .
  • * 2007 , Kevin P. Novak, Adam Versus Adam , p. 69:
  • The manship of Jesus was hid from the eyes of men as completely as the Godship.
  • (archaic) position of honor or respect; dignity, worthiness
  • :* {{quote-book
  • , year=c1400 , title=Cursor Mundi , url= , passage=Ac fourti winter Madan mid mansipe held his riche. }}
  • (archaic) honor shown to a person; homage, respect; courtesy
  • :* {{quote-book
  • , year=c1330 , title=The Romance of Guy of Warwick , url= , passage=For los and priis þou mi?t þer winne & manschip to þe & al þi kinne. }}
  • (archaic) manly spirit or conduct; courage, valor, gallantry; chivalry
  • :* {{quote-book
  • , year=c1465 , title=The Paston Letters , url= , passage=And how that ever ye do, hold up your manship . }}
  • (archaic) human condition
  • :* {{quote-book
  • , year=c1400 , title=Cursor Mundi , url= , passage=Bot he was ferliful to call if þou it sagh..þat in a man all manscip war. }}

    Anagrams

    *