revered

UK
/rɪˈvɪəd/
US
/rɪˈvɪrd/

Translations

reveredpast participle
UK
/rɪˈvɪəd/
US
/rɪˈvɪrd/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of 'revere'.
vénéréEmployé pour une personne ou une figure très respectée et admirée.
The revered leader was known for his wisdom and compassion.
Le leader vénéré était connu pour sa sagesse et sa compassion.
Additional translations
révéréPlus littéraire; souvent employé dans un registre soutenu.
revereverb

revered

Past Simple

revered
Past Simple
revered
Past Participle
revering
Gerund
UK
/rɪˈvɪə/
US
/rɪˈvɪr/
Many people revere their grandparents for their wisdom and life experiences.
Beaucoup de gens vénèrent leurs grands-parents pour leur sagesse et leur expérience de la vie.
Additional translations
révérerSoutenu, littéraire.
reververb

revered

Past Simple

revered
Past Simple
revered
Past Participle
revering
Gerund
UK
/ˈriːvə/
US
/ˈriːvər/
pillerArchaïque.
Bands of outlaws would rever the farms along the river before the militia arrived.
Des bandes de hors-la-loi pillaient les fermes le long de la rivière avant l'arrivée de la milice.
Additional translations
dévaliserArchaïque; plus concret, avec idée de prise par la force.
prophecies—reveredadjective

revered

vénéréEmployé pour une personne ou une figure tenue en très haute estime, souvent avec une connotation spirituelle, historique ou culturelle.
The revered leader was honored by all for his wisdom and compassion.
Le chef vénéré a été honoré de tous pour sa sagesse et sa compassion.
Additional translations
révéréPlus soutenu, souvent utilisé dans des contextes religieux, historiques ou littéraires.
reverepast participle

revered

Used attributively to describe someone or something that is deeply respected or admired.
She is a revered scholar in the field of linguistics.
C’est une chercheuse vénérée dans le domaine de la linguistique.
Additional translations
révéréSoutenu, littéraire.

Definitions

reveredpast participle
Regarded with deep respect and admiration.
The revered leader was known for his wisdom and compassion.
revereverb
To regard with deep respect, admiration, or awe.
Many people revere their grandparents for their wisdom and life experiences.
To worship or venerate (a deity, saint, or sacred object), often within religious practice.
In many cultures people revere their ancestors as guardians of the family.
reververb
(archaic) To rob or plunder; to carry off by force.
Bands of outlaws would rever the farms along the river before the militia arrived.
prophecies—reveredadjective
Highly respected or regarded with deep admiration, often due to spiritual, historical, or cultural significance.
The revered leader was honored by all for his wisdom and compassion.
reverepast participle
Deeply respected or admired.
She is a revered scholar in the field of linguistics.