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- Dictionaryesteemed/ɪˈstiːmd/
adjective
- 1. held in great respect; admired: "we dined in my esteemed friend's little room"
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Apr 7, 2017 · Apr 7, 2017. #1. Hi all. I am writing a cover letter for an internship position posted by a government body, but I am not sure if the phrase "at your esteemed organization" suitable for this application. Shall I write "esteemed department" or "esteemed agency" or any other suggestions?
Jun 27, 2013 · Jun 27, 2013. #4. I agree. "Distinguished" usually means that the person has received acclaim, perhaps even medals or honorary titles. These are independent of whether we like or even honour then. "Honoured" means that the speaker (and presumably the audience) deem the guest worthy of esteem. This is independent of whether they have received ...
Jan 15, 2022 · If you’re esteemed, you’re held in high esteem by other people. If you’re distinguished , that’s one of your personal characteristics and/or an aspect of your appearance. Note that someone could be described as distinguished-looking (implying important-looking), but not as esteemed-looking!
Feb 12, 2013 · First, a minor correction: everyone is actually singular. It is gender-neutral, though. Second, not only is themselves "better" than themself - themself is just flat-out wrong. There is no place where it ought to be used.
Mar 13, 2008 · Liverpool UK. British UK. Mar 13, 2008. #2. Yes, we always use Dear, never estimated. If we were to use something based on Estimado it would be Esteemed, but that is very old-fashioned and EXTREMELY formal. L.
Mar 12, 2023 · Mar 12, 2023. #1. I see this school opening speech online. The opening is like this: A very warm welcome to each and every one of you. Distinguished principal, respected staff and teachers, and my dear fellow students welcome back to (insert name of the school here). As far as I know, "fellow" applies to people who are the same rank as you.
Jan 9, 2012 · I do not understand the difference (if any) between "define" and "determine." Please consider this: (1) We should define the parameters of this process (e.g., metal deposition). (2) We should determine the parameters of this process (e.g., metal deposition). To my mind, both are possible, but the meanings are different.
Mar 14, 2013 · Mar 14, 2013. #1. Dear all, I am writing a letter to a mayor in a city in Europe. What do you think of the following sentence? "It would be an honor to meet your esteemed self in the future." "An honor to meet you" might suffice but it seemed a little too curt. But now, it seems a little too pretentious. I would appreciate your thoughts.
May 2, 2006 · Here is my try at: You are very intelligent and Morocco is honored to have an esteemed Professor as you. tu as tres intelligent et Maroc est honore avec Professeur de estime a toi. Do I sound a little French yet? LOL Help please? Thank you!!
Jan 20, 2014 · Dutch - Belgium. Jan 20, 2014. #1. Hi everybody. I have recently addressed a mail to my uni professor with "highly esteemed Professor (Name)". The answer I got was: "I am not a professor and would prefer 'estimated' to 'esteemed' ". Now he is just a Doctor so I get that part and I assume that the "estimated" is just humor (he's a funny guy).
