You just can't make this stuff up
06-26-2007 | 06:44 PM
#91
Banned
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 159
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hon·or(nr)
n.
1. High respect, as that shown for special merit; esteem: the honor shown to a Nobel laureate.
2.
a. Good name; reputation.
b. A source or cause of credit: was an honor to the profession.
3.
a. Glory or recognition; distinction.
b. A mark, token, or gesture of respect or distinction: the place of honor at the table.
c. A military decoration.
d. A title conferred for achievement.
4. High rank.
5. The dignity accorded to position: awed by the honor of his office.
6. Great privilege: I have the honor to present the governor.
Which of these sounds like a common person pulling his "weight"? Words like this get thrown around too easily...I disagree with your position sir.
n.
1. High respect, as that shown for special merit; esteem: the honor shown to a Nobel laureate.
2.
a. Good name; reputation.
b. A source or cause of credit: was an honor to the profession.
3.
a. Glory or recognition; distinction.
b. A mark, token, or gesture of respect or distinction: the place of honor at the table.
c. A military decoration.
d. A title conferred for achievement.
4. High rank.
5. The dignity accorded to position: awed by the honor of his office.
6. Great privilege: I have the honor to present the governor.
Which of these sounds like a common person pulling his "weight"? Words like this get thrown around too easily...I disagree with your position sir.
06-27-2007 | 05:59 AM
#92
Get's Every Day Off
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,864
Likes: 0
From: Retired
hon·or(nr)
n.
1. High respect, as that shown for special merit; esteem: the honor shown to a Nobel laureate.
2.
a. Good name; reputation.
b. A source or cause of credit: was an honor to the profession.
3.
a. Glory or recognition; distinction.
b. A mark, token, or gesture of respect or distinction: the place of honor at the table.
c. A military decoration.
d. A title conferred for achievement.
4. High rank.
5. The dignity accorded to position: awed by the honor of his office.
6. Great privilege: I have the honor to present the governor.
Which of these sounds like a common person pulling his "weight"? Words like this get thrown around too easily...I disagree with your position sir.
n.
1. High respect, as that shown for special merit; esteem: the honor shown to a Nobel laureate.
2.
a. Good name; reputation.
b. A source or cause of credit: was an honor to the profession.
3.
a. Glory or recognition; distinction.
b. A mark, token, or gesture of respect or distinction: the place of honor at the table.
c. A military decoration.
d. A title conferred for achievement.
4. High rank.
5. The dignity accorded to position: awed by the honor of his office.
6. Great privilege: I have the honor to present the governor.
Which of these sounds like a common person pulling his "weight"? Words like this get thrown around too easily...I disagree with your position sir.
06-27-2007 | 07:20 AM
#93
Banned
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 159
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People who are honorable, and heroic usually don't feel that they deserve the title. Those who are in the service and feel that because they serve they are honorable and heroic don't deserve respect and are certainly not heros. You don't have to worry if you are a hero or honorable, because if you are someone will tell you.
06-27-2007 | 07:50 AM
#96
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 1,857
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By your standards:
-Every time I make a smooth landing, that's honorable.
-Every time the rampers load a bag into the belly of my plane, that's honorable.
-Every time a passenger doesn't leave a giant mess behind when they leave, that's honorable.
06-27-2007 | 08:25 AM
#97
Banned
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 159
Likes: 0
No, it's not. It's what you're expected to do.
By your standards:
-Every time I make a smooth landing, that's honorable.
-Every time the rampers load a bag into the belly of my plane, that's honorable.
-Every time a passenger doesn't leave a giant mess behind when they leave, that's honorable.
By your standards:
-Every time I make a smooth landing, that's honorable.
-Every time the rampers load a bag into the belly of my plane, that's honorable.
-Every time a passenger doesn't leave a giant mess behind when they leave, that's honorable.
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