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v. To regard with respect; prize. See Synonyms at appreciate.

v. To regard as; consider: esteemed it an honor to help them.

n. Favorable regard. See Synonyms at regard.

n. Archaic Judgment; opinion.

n. favourable regard

v. To regard someone with respect

v. To regard something as valuable; to prize.

v. To look upon something in a particular way.

v. To judge; to estimate; to appraise

v. To set a value on; to appreciate the worth of; to estimate; to value; to reckon.

v. To set a high value on; to prize; to regard with reverence, respect, or friendship.

verb-intransitive. To form an estimate; to have regard to the value; to consider.

n. Estimation; opinion of merit or value; hence, valuation; reckoning; price.

n. High estimation or value; great regard; favorable opinion, founded on supposed worth.

To estimate; value; set a value on, whether high or low; rate.

Specifically To set a high value on; prize; regard favorably, especially (of persons) with reverence, respect, or friendship.

To consider; regard; reckon; think.

Synonyms Value, Prize, Esteem, etc. (see appreciate); to respect, revere.

To think, deem, consider, hold, account.

To regard or consider value; entertain a feeling of esteem, liking, respect, etc.: with of.

n. Estimation; opinion or judgment of merit or demerit.

n. Specifically Favorable opinion, formed upon a belief in tho merit of its object; respect; regard; liking.

n. The character which commands consideration or regard; value; worth.

n. Valuation; price.

n. = Syn 1 and Estimate, Esteem, Estimation, Respect, Regard; honor, admiration, reverence, veneration. Estimate, both as noun and as verb, supposes an exercise of the judgment in determining external things, as amount, weight, size, value; or internal things, as intellect, excellence. It may be applied to that which is unfavorable: as, my estimate of the man was not high. Esteem as a noun has commonly the favorable meanings of the verb; it is a moral sentiment made up of respect and attachment, the result of the mental process of reckoning up the merits or useful qualities of a person: as, he is held in very general esteem. Estimation has covered the meanings of both estimate and esteem. Respect is commonly the result of admiration and approbation: as, he is entitled to our respect for his abilities and his probity; it omits, sometimes pointedly, the attachment expressed in esteem. Regard may include less admiration than respect and be not quite so strong as esteem, but its meaning is not closely fixed in quality or degree.

n. an attitude of admiration or esteem

n. the condition of being honored (esteemed or respected or well regarded)

v. look on as or consider

n. a feeling of delighted approval and liking

v. regard highly; think much of

"In discussions of toleration, one finds alongside the conceptions mentioned thus far a fourth one which I call the esteem conception."

esteemed    esteeming    esteems   

think    consider    believe    conceive   

consider    consideration   

self-esteem   

appreciate    revere    prize    value    regard    estimate    respect    consider    estimation    reckoning   

Diem    Hakeem    Ibrahim    Joachim    Rahim    Scheme    Sephardim    Supreme    agleam    beam   

gratitude    approbation    reverence    admiration    will    friendliness    compassion    good-will    deference    benevolence