Question

respect /rɪˈspekt/ /rɪˈspekt/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/r/res/respe/respect__us_1.mp3 respect(noun)/rɪˈspekt/ /rɪˈspekt/a strong feeling of approval of somebody/something because of their good qualities or achievementsSEE ALSO self-respecthttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/self-respectI have the utmost respect for her and her work.They feel a deep and mutual respect for each other.It was a noble effort that deserves respect.She soon earned the respect of her colleagues.You did a great job. Respect! (= used to praise somebody)Extra ExamplesI have nothing but respect for the winning team.She had a lot of respect for him as an actor, but didn't like the way he treated other members of the cast.He felt a grudging respect for her talents as an organizer.I have a tremendous respect for the fact that he finished the project.I have enormous respect for Pierre. He taught me a lot.On their trek they gained a newfound respect for one another.His actions reflected genuine respect for them as individuals.He gained the respect and admiration of many fellow artists.Classical music has lost respect among young people.an older man who commands the respect and loyalty of his younger subordinatesHis straightforward business style has earned him much respect in his industry.Journalists don't usually get much respect in the movies.His films still do not receive the proper respect today.These women rejected scientific rationalism in favour of a profound respect for traditional wisdom.the respect accorded to her memorythe critical respect accorded to his novelShe held him in considerable respect.It's a mark of the respect in which he is held that the hall was packed.polite behaviour towards or care for somebody/something that you think is importantOPPOSITE disrespecthttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/disrespect_2to show a lack of respect for authorityThey have a deep respect for the natural world.He has no respect for her feelings.Everyone has a right to be treated with respect.A two-minute silence was held as a mark of respect.Out of respect for my friend, I didn't say anything.Extra Examplesregimes with scant respect for democracy or human rightsThere's a lack of respect for tradition.They instilled in their children a respect for Welsh tradition and culture.Work experience gives students a healthy respect for what it takes to earn a living.We observed a minute's silence out of respect for the disaster victims.A two-minute silence was held as a mark of respect.A relationship of mutual respect between buyer and seller is key.Vegetarianism shows respect for life, he says.We teach children kindness and respect for others.They failed to show proper respect for the dead.People remove their hats in order to show respect.Try to show a little more respect towards your elders.Out of respect for his feelings I didn't say what I really thought.Everyone stands out of respect as she enters the room.Asking questions about what is appropriate demonstrates respect.She is infuriated by her father's lack of respect towards her husband.He always treated me with respect.He treats his grandparents with great respect.a society in which age commands great respectthe respect due to his great ageThe chainsaw is a dangerous tool—it should be treated with respect.a particular aspect or detail of somethingIn this respect we are very fortunate.This has been a difficult year in many respects.There was one respect, however, in which they differed.Extra ExamplesThey differed in one respect.In many respects Islam and Judaism are very close.The work succeeds except in one crucial respect.This is in certain respects the most important section of the legislation.As a cooperative, our mission is different in several very important respects than if we were a publicly held company.He takes after his father in some respects, but he's very different in other ways.In all material respects we are so much better off today.The report is accurate in all material respects.The marriage was a disaster in every respect.In this respect he cannot be criticized.In many respects she is like her mother.He has a tendency to generalize but he is not unusual in that respect.Another respect in which the two plays are alike is that they are both exceedingly difficult to stage.about; relating toA writ was served on the firm in respect of their unpaid bill.in payment for somethingmoney received in respect of overtime workedto visit somebody or to send a message of good wishes as a sign of respect for themMany came to pay their last respects (= by attending somebody's funeral).used when you are going to disagree, usually quite strongly, with somebodyWith all due respect, the figures simply do not support you on this.With all due respect, I think you've misunderstood what he said.in connection withThe two groups were similar with respect to income and status.Word Originlate Middle English: from Latin respectus, from the verb respicere ‘look back at, regard’, from re- ‘back’ + specere ‘look at’.

Accepted Answer

(noun) i have the utmost respect for her and her work.they feel a deep and mutual respect for each other.it was a noble effort that deserves respect.she soon earned the respect of her colleagues. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=respect This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	respect
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	/rɪˈspekt/ /rɪˈspekt/
Example	i have the utmost respect for her and her work. they feel a deep and mutual respect for each other. it was a noble effort that deserves respect. she soon earned the respect of her colleagues.
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/r/res/respe/respect__us_1.mp3
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=respect
Content	respect (noun)/rɪˈspekt/ /rɪˈspekt/ a strong feeling of approval of somebody/something because of their good qualities or achievements SEE ALSO self-respect https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/self-respect I have the utmost respect for her and her work. They feel a deep and mutual respect for each other. It was a noble effort that deserves respect. She soon earned the respect of her colleagues. You did a great job. Respect! (= used to praise somebody) Extra Examples I have nothing but respect for the winning team. She had a lot of respect for him as an actor, but didn't like the way he treated other members of the cast. He felt a grudging respect for her talents as an organizer. I have a tremendous respect for the fact that he finished the project. I have enormous respect for Pierre. He taught me a lot. On their trek they gained a newfound respect for one another. His actions reflected genuine respect for them as individuals. He gained the respect and admiration of many fellow artists. Classical music has lost respect among young people. an older man who commands the respect and loyalty of his younger subordinates His straightforward business style has earned him much respect in his industry. Journalists don't usually get much respect in the movies. His films still do not receive the proper respect today. These women rejected scientific rationalism in favour of a profound respect for traditional wisdom. the respect accorded to her memory the critical respect accorded to his novel She held him in considerable respect. It's a mark of the respect in which he is held that the hall was packed. polite behaviour towards or care for somebody/something that you think is important OPPOSITE disrespect https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/disrespect_2 to show a lack of respect for authority They have a deep respect for the natural world. He has no respect for her feelings. Everyone has a right to be treated with respect. A two-minute silence was held as a mark of respect. Out of respect for my friend, I didn't say anything. Extra Examples regimes with scant respect for democracy or human rights There's a lack of respect for tradition. They instilled in their children a respect for Welsh tradition and culture. Work experience gives students a healthy respect for what it takes to earn a living. We observed a minute's silence out of respect for the disaster victims. A two-minute silence was held as a mark of respect. A relationship of mutual respect between buyer and seller is key. Vegetarianism shows respect for life, he says. We teach children kindness and respect for others. They failed to show proper respect for the dead. People remove their hats in order to show respect. Try to show a little more respect towards your elders. Out of respect for his feelings I didn't say what I really thought. Everyone stands out of respect as she enters the room. Asking questions about what is appropriate demonstrates respect. She is infuriated by her father's lack of respect towards her husband. He always treated me with respect. He treats his grandparents with great respect. a society in which age commands great respect the respect due to his great age The chainsaw is a dangerous tool—it should be treated with respect. a particular aspect or detail of something In this respect we are very fortunate. This has been a difficult year in many respects. There was one respect, however, in which they differed. Extra Examples They differed in one respect. In many respects Islam and Judaism are very close. The work succeeds except in one crucial respect. This is in certain respects the most important section of the legislation. As a cooperative, our mission is different in several very important respects than if we were a publicly held company. He takes after his father in some respects, but he's very different in other ways. In all material respects we are so much better off today. The report is accurate in all material respects. The marriage was a disaster in every respect. In this respect he cannot be criticized. In many respects she is like her mother. He has a tendency to generalize but he is not unusual in that respect. Another respect in which the two plays are alike is that they are both exceedingly difficult to stage. about; relating to A writ was served on the firm in respect of their unpaid bill. in payment for something money received in respect of overtime worked to visit somebody or to send a message of good wishes as a sign of respect for them Many came to pay their last respects (= by attending somebody's funeral). used when you are going to disagree, usually quite strongly, with somebody With all due respect, the figures simply do not support you on this. With all due respect, I think you've misunderstood what he said. in connection with The two groups were similar with respect to income and status. Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin respectus, from the verb respicere ‘look back at, regard’, from re- ‘back’ + specere ‘look at’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Respect I Held Rɪˈspekt Great Treated Show Deep

respect

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Word Origin