Reverse Dictionary: REVERE

ADJECTIVES
1474 — TIMOROUS modest, reverential → obs.
1549 — VENERAND entitled to veneration, worthy of reverence → obs.
1570 — TIMORATE devout, full of reverence → obs.
1591 — VENERATE engaged in veneration, reverential → obs.
1597 — AWFUL demonstrating profound reverence or respect; done or performed respectfully or with great reverence → obs.
1613 — VENERABLE giving evidence of veneration; reverent, reverential → obs.
1631 — VENERAL worthy of reverence → obs.
1846 — VENERANT engaged in veneration, reverential
1860 — VENERATIVE of the nature of veneration, reverential

NOUNS
..900 — ORE respect, reverence; honour, glory → obs.
1330 — ANOUR honour, reverence, worship; nobility, dignity → obs.
1330 — CROOK a bending of the knee or of the body in sign of reverence → obs.
1669 — HAT-HONOUR reverence shown by removing the hat; used among the early Quakers → obs.
1669 — HAT-RESPECT reverence shown by removing the hat → obs.
1742 — HAT-WORSHIP reverence shown by removing the hat → obs.
1791 — MENSE honour, respect, reverence → Sc.
1851 — HAT-HOMAGE reverence shown by removing the hat; used among the early Quakers
1884 — VENERANCE the quality of inspiring reverence

NOUNS – PERSON
1656 — VENERATOR one who venerates or reverences
1719 — PAGOD a person superstitiously or extravagantly reverenced or otherwise likened to a heathen deity; an ‘idol’
1748 — VENERABLE a venerable person; one who inspires reverence; an ecclesiastic having the title of ‘Venerable’

VERBS
..900 — HEARSUM — HERSUM to obey, to be obedient to; to revere → obs.
1000 — ABOW to bend, to incline, to bow, to stoop; fig. to do homage or reverence; to submit → obs.
1275 — ANOURE vb. to worship, revere, or honour → obs.
1425 — ANORN vb. to worship, to venerate a person or thing; to revere, to honour → obs.
1982 — REVEREND to revere → Amer. dial.