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esteem
[ ih-steem ]
verb (used with object)
- to regard highly or favorably; regard with respect or admiration:
I esteem him for his honesty.
Synonyms: respect, revere, honor
Antonyms: disdain
- to consider as of a certain value or of a certain type; regard:
I esteem it worthless.
- Obsolete. to set a value on; appraise.
noun
- favorable opinion or judgment; respect or regard:
to hold a person in esteem.
Synonyms: veneration, reverence, honor, admiration, favor
- Archaic. opinion or judgment; estimation; valuation.
esteem
/ ɪˈstiːm /
verb
- to have great respect or high regard for
to esteem a colleague
- formal.to judge or consider; deem
to esteem an idea improper
noun
- high regard or respect; good opinion
- archaic.judgment; opinion
Derived Forms
- esˈteemed, adjective
Other Words From
- pre·es·teem verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of esteem1
Word History and Origins
Origin of esteem1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“It was a film I grew up on and held in high esteem, but when I read those first three scripts, not only was it completely contemporary and therefore of another world, but it retained that analog quality,” he says.
It’s one of my all-time favorite songs, and he’s written several that I just hold in such high esteem.
“You don’t think the guy can go up anymore in your esteem, another rung on the ladder of your esteem,” Harbaugh said, “and then he finds another one. It’s incredible.”
Dana Stevens, columnist Who you are voting for this year: Harris-Walz Why: If you need to ask, then Slate, you may have lost the esteem I once held you in.
The statement added: "She has built her barrier high, she doesn't trust people, has no self esteem and blames herself."
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