admiration

[ˌædməˈreɪʃn]

Definition:
1. Respect and warm approval.
2. A feeling of great liking and respect for a person or thing.

Use 'admiration' in a sentence:

• 1. Her excellent performance filled me with admiration.
• 2. Including respect, appreciation, and admiration of his talents and humility by people across all ethnicities.
• 3. Deeply moved by her performance, the whole audience gasped with admiration.
• 4. Once more, they have the thanks of a grateful nation and the admiration of the world.
• 5. And I have nothing but complete love, and respect and admiration for the whole family.
• 6. I must express my sympathy for his situation and respect and admiration for his courage.
• 7. Frances beamed at her friend with undisguised admiration.
• 8. In hiddenness we do not receive human acclamation, admiration, support, or encouragement.
• 9. I don't understand that how can one get admiration, while the same time get fired?
• 10. For centuries this city has attracted the admiration of the world.
• 11. A word of admiration holds more value for her than compliments.
• 12. These families are also making difficult sacrifices for our country, and they deserve our admiration and gratitude as well.
• 13. He won admiration for his forensic skills in cross-examining ministers.
• 14. Everyone was full of praise and admiration for the people who worked so hard to make this trip so memorable.
• 15. Their admiration for each other was genuine.
• 16. I agreed to do so because of my love for the company and my love and respect and admiration for the employees of the company.
• 17. His speech called forth admiration from all the people present.
• 18. I have always had the greatest admiration for him.