| HONOUR | Respect or veneration; a group of manors held by one lord; decoration such as a CBE; or, an ace, king, queen, jack or ten in trumps in bridge (6) |
| REVERENCE | Great respect or veneration (9) |
| IDOLATRY | Excessive devotion or veneration for a person or thing (8) |
| ADMIRATION | Feeling of wonder tinged with esteem, love or veneration (10) |
| SALUTE | A greeting such as a hat tip, kiss or nod; a formal military gesture of respect; or, a ceremonial dipping of colours or firing of cannon (6) |
| TINGOD | Informal expression for a person demanding or receiving undue respect or reverence (3,3) |
| AWE | Old English word for dread or terror that now means amazement, astonishment, respect or wonder (3) |
| HOMAGE | A public show of respect or honour towards someone or something (6) |
| REVERE | Feel deep respect or devotion for someone or something (6) |
| DIS | Prefix for "respect" or "repute" |
| AWED | Filled with respect (or dread) (4) |
| REVERES | Shows respect, or perhaps the reverse |
| WORTHY | Meriting respect or reward (6) |
| TRIBUTE | Gesture showing respect or admiration |
| MILORD | Old term of respect, or mild ragging |
| ADMIRE | Regard with esteem, respect or approval (6) |
| PROUD | Feeling self-respect or pleasure |
| PRESENTONESCOMPLIMENTS | Give one's respect or greeting |
| ABLE | Suffix for respect or replace |
| ADMIRING | Regarding with respect or approval (8) |
