To incline the body or heAD or bend the knee in greeting, consent, courtesy, acknowledgment, submission, or veneration.
It embodies the popularity of cultural psychology of veneration for Ouyang Xiu, anticipation for longevity in the Kin Dynasty as well.
Mr MacGregor went on to tell stories about objects of record, worship, trade, food and veneration.
To proclaim(a deceased person) to be one of the blessed and thus worthy of public religious veneration in a particular region or religious congregation.
The relics were objects of veneration/were held in veneration.
It is inconceivable, the agony with which this public veneration tortured him!
His supposed relics are the object of official veneration.
So are most exquisite garments and perfumeries, incenses, votive lamps, and candles, piled as high as Mt. Sumeru in abundance, proffered in veneration of all Tathagatas.
Intense veneration for Scripture, as the living word of the living God, and a devoted concern to know and do all that it prescribes, was Puritanism's hallmark.
My veneration for Count Tolstoy is profound, yet I mention him here to show the grave danger that lies in allowing any man, even one of the wisest of men, to dictate to us what is best.
Reverence for elders and veneration for virtuous ones has always been a wholesome tradition in China.
This veneration especially takes the form of prayer for intercession with her Son, Jesus Christ.
國文精選館
