venerate
પૂજવું
definition
verb
Mother Teresa is venerated as a saint
regard with great respect; revere.
translation of 'venerate'
-ને માટે ઊંડો આદર ધરાવવો,
-ને માટે પૂજ્યભાવ ધરાવવો,
પૂજાપાત્ર ગણવું,
પવિત્ર ગણવું,
પૂજવું
example
They worship and 'venerate' their own, but turn on players of the other side.
Hinduism asserts that all ways of belief are equally valid, and Hindus readily 'venerate' the saints, and the sacred objects, of other faiths.
Today, pilgrims travel to Sergiyev Posad to 'venerate' the saint's relics, and 300 seminarians study theology there.
Of all the saints 'venerated' by the French in the nineteenth century, Mary was the most prominent.
While 'venerating' an iron milepost we were persuaded by a couple of local ladies to try the pub.
There were not only Russians in the church, but Americans, Serbs and Bulgarians as well - all 'venerators' of St. John.
What he possesses in spades is a respect that borders on 'veneration' .
Broadway is a strange beast: a Medea that kills its young while 'venerating' the venerable.
Paintings on each column bordering the central nave depict saints who were 'venerated' in medieval times.
Just maybe we can confront our place with awe and admiration, respect and 'veneration' .
It is in your nature to be worshipped and 'venerated' by those around you.
The all-rounder held him to be his most talented student; in turn Duleep 'venerated' him.
Big corporations tend to treat 'venerated' logos with deep respect.
Saint Susanna has been 'venerated' primarily in Rome, where she has a church dedicated to her.
They, therefore, offer worship and not mere 'veneration' to it.
Adoration and 'veneration' may be the stuff of religious vision.
I think about that as I watch hordes of people 'venerating' the body of John Paul.
Che's 'venerators' , of course, occupy nearly the whole Island of Cuba and most of Latin America.
His body was later taken to Whitby abbey, where he was 'venerated' as a saint.
Poland is the only country in Europe outside France herself where Napoleon is still 'venerated' as a hero.
John Paul clearly thinks the reconsideration went too far, and his fellow 'venerators' of Mary agree.
So, who were those multitudes 'venerating' the relics of St Therese in Ireland last month?
And everyone knows also that Sinn Féin, to the extent that it is separate from the IRA, not merely respects but 'venerates' the military wing.
The Holy Icons were being destroyed, and their 'venerators' were being severely persecuted.
She has been one of the most 'venerated' saints of the modern era.
In effect, her job was simply to be Dawn Fraser, be inspiring to all those young Olympians who had grown up 'venerating' her name.
They were not objects of respect and 'veneration' ; they became objects of mockery.
A Ladahki monk who had been 'venerating' the statue picked his way past the ladies as if through a patch of thistles.
Paschal was a devout and fervent 'venerator' of the martyrs.
Creation's magnificence leads us to such foundational religious concepts as respecting the stranger, 'venerating' God, and so on.
Credits: Google Translate
