reverence
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++rev·e·rence /ˈrevərəns/ noun [uncountable] formalADMIRE great respect and admiration for someone or something 尊敬,崇敬reverence for reverence for tradition 对传统的尊重
Examples from the Corpus
reverence• I stood there, gazing down, and feeling a reverence for these spectacles of the natural world.• She held herself raised by her great prosperity above all that ordinary mortals fear and reverence.• There was no privacy for the dead: the most one could hope for was a certain reverence.• I feel a kind of reverence in late summer when I visit that abandoned butterfly garden.• Possibly that reverence for horned mountains extends back to the Neolithic period.• The theme of the sermon was reverence and obedience.• Although conducted with reverence and not rushed, it was still completed very quickly.• For here lay no more than a piece of meat, oblivious, inanimate, an object to be examined without reverence.reverence for• Human conduct must be guided by compassion and reverence for all forms of life.rev·e·rence nounChineseSyllable
respect for great admiration and or Corpus someone
reverence
rev‧e‧rence /ˈrevərəns/
noun
[uncountable] formal great respect and admiration for someone or something
reverence for
reverence for tradition
rev‧e‧rence /ˈrevərəns/
noun[uncountable] formal great respect and admiration for someone or something
reverence for