honorableness
51dishonesty — late 14c., disgrace, shame, want of honor, from O.Fr. deshonesté (13c.) dishonor, impropriety, from des (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + L. honestatem honorableness (see HONESTY (Cf. honesty)). Meaning want of honesty is recorded from 1590s …
52prestigiousness — pre stɪËdÊ’É™snɪs / stɪd n. state of being highly esteemed, honorableness, state of being regarded favorably …
53reputability — repjÉ™tÉ™ bɪlÉ™tɪ / pjÊŠt n. state of being highly esteemed, state of having a good reputation; honorableness, respectability …
54respectability — re·spect·a·bil·i·ty || rɪ‚spektÉ™ bɪlÉ™tɪ n. quality of being respectable, honorableness, worthiness of esteem …
55venerability — ven·er·a·bil·i·ty || ‚venÉ™rÉ™ bɪlÉ™tɪ n. honorableness, state of being worthy of reverence …
56impartiality — n. Disinterestedness, candor, equitableness, justice, fairness, honor, honorableness, fair play …
57honesty — noun 1) I can attest to his honesty Syn: integrity, uprightness, honorableness, honor, morality, morals, ethics, principles, high principles, righteousness, right mindedness; virtue, goodness, probity, high mindedness, fairness …
58rectitude — noun not all of his colleagues share his personal frugality and public rectitude Syn: righteousness, goodness, virtue, morality, honor, honorableness, integrity, principle, probity, honesty, trustworthiness, uprightness, decency, good character… …
59decorum — decorum, decency, propriety, dignity, etiquette are comparable either when they mean a code of rules respecting what is right, fitting, or honorable in behavior or, more often, when they mean the quality or character of lightness, fitness, or… …
60honor — n 1 glory, renown, *fame, celebrity, éclat, reputation, repute, notoriety Analogous words: esteem, respect, *regard, admiration: reverence, veneration, worship, adoration (see under REVERE): prestige, credit, authority, *influence, weight… …
