Search for crossword answers and clues
Respectful tribute
Answer for the clue "Respectful tribute ", 6 letters:
homage
Alternative clues for the word homage
Word definitions for homage in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. respectful deference; "pay court to the emperor" [syn: court ]
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Homage ( or ) is a show or demonstration of respect or dedication to someone or something, sometimes by simple declaration but often by some more oblique reference, artistic or poetic. The term is often used in the arts for where one author or artist shows ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ NOUN liege ▪ Closely connected with fidelity was liege homage , which the kings were equally determined to extend. ■ VERB pay ▪ This is a solo piano album with Blake paying homage to Monk the father. ▪ The annual luncheon ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 13c., from Old French homage (12c., Modern French hommage ) "allegiance or respect for one's feudal lord," from homme "man," from Latin homo (genitive hominis ) "man" (see homunculus ). Figurative sense of "reverence, honor shown" is from late 14c. ...
Usage examples of homage.
Not one of them was deceived in the young officer, but, being already acquainted with the adventure, they were all delighted to dine with the hero of the comedy, and treated the handsome officer exactly as if he had truly been a man, but I am bound to confess that the male guests offered the Frenchwoman homages more worthy of her sex.
Whether It Was Becoming That the Magi Should Come to Adore Christ and Pay Homage to Him?
Objection 1: It would seem that it was unbecoming that the Magi should come to adore Christ and pay homage to Him.
They traveled from world to world, accepting homage as virtual gods--seemingly ageless, protected by time dilation and the water of life from the precession of the universe outside.
Most worship a human-shaped god named Terrent Amese, but one tribe pays homage to his rival Ergerborg.
Though I do not repent of my amorous exploits, I am far from wishing that my example should serve for the perversion of the fair sex, who have so many claims on my homage.
Her ardour made me amorous, and I rendered homage to her charms till I fell asleep with fatigue.
Brunhild was outdone in all three feats, and, according to her own promise, belonged to the victor, Gunther, to whom she now bade her people show all due respect and homage.
And Boshy, after the manner of all victors, unsatiated with homage, troubled incessantly how to make Pat the Jew, Pat the Dry Sixpence, bow the knee.
Duke of Caietani and the Committee shall gratefully receive the first American reproduction of the great poem as a contribution most fitting the solemnity of the Centenary, and at the same time as a worthy homage from the New World to one of the chief glories of the country of its discoverer Columbus.
Twenty-four Ancients, offering to the Supreme Being the first supplications and the first homage, remind us of the Mysterious Chiefs of Judaism, foreshadow the Eons of Gnosticism, and reproduce the twenty-four Good Spirits created by Ormuzd and inclosed in an egg.
Now, to venture upon parading a beautiful young Duchess of Dewlap, with an odour of the shepherdess about her notwithstanding her acquired art of stepping conformably in a hoop, and to demand full homage of respect for a lady bearing such a title, who had the intoxicating attractions of the ruddy orchard apple on the tree next the roadside wall, when the owner is absent, was bold in Mr.
This part interested me most, for throughout this almost incredible scene of debauchery I did not experience the slightest sensation, although under other circumstances any of the girls would have claimed my homage, but all I did was to laugh, especially to see the poor poet in terror of experiencing the lust of the flesh, for the profligate nobleman swore that if he made him lose he would deliver him up to the brutal lust of all the abbes.
The Duchesse de Fontanges, doubtless, believed herself Queen, because she had the public homage and the King.
I found the pretty housekeeper full of compliance, but only up to a certain point, and as she offered some resistance when I shewed myself disposed to pay a full homage to her charms, I quietly gave up the undertaking, very well pleased for both of us that it had not been carried any further, and I sought my couch in peace.