Adjective(1) impressive by reason of age,profoundly honored,respected(2) impressive by reason of age(3) profoundly honored(4) respected
Adjective(1) impressive by reason of age,profoundly honored,respected(2) impressive by reason of age(3) profoundly honored(4) respected
(1) He was also acutely aware of being part a long and venerable exegetical tradition.(2) The first stage is where a person is declared a Servant of God, the next is where the Church declares a person venerable .(3) The venerable church father approached the Bible as if he were sitting down to a beautifully presented, sumptuous banquet feast.(4) The nuptial ceremony was performed by the venerable archdeacon John Murray assisted by Dean Timothy O'Connor PP.(5) There is also a long and venerable family tradition of building and constructing.(6) They don't have the venerable institutions and structures of the two big parties.(7) Perhaps the most venerable and prestigious general scientific journal in the world is Nature.(8) But when that venerable team melted into the sunset, normal service was resumed.(9) The venerable A-level celebrates its 54th birthday this year.(10) The venerable Sir Walter Scott, who self-consciously wrote romances, criticized Jane Austen for not being romantic enough.(11) This last factor will weigh particularly heavily with Egypt's Mubarak, now the venerable elder statesman of the Arab world.(12) In fact, Eminem seems constitutionally incapable of partaking in hip-hop's most venerable traditions.(13) The police are also rediscovering the benefits of some of our more venerable instruments.(14) Eugene, you are from the venerable Catholic tradition, which of course has been around a long time.(15) For example, the venerable Everett Ferguson writes on ordination and the authority of the congregation in the early church.(16) Yes, I did that venerable one a favor; I did what nobody else would.