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  1. Dictionary
    esteemed
    /ɪˈstiːmd/

    adjective

    • 1. held in great respect; admired: "we dined in my esteemed friend's little room"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Apr 7, 2017 · 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? Thanks for your help.

  3. Jun 27, 2013 · Yes, there is. If they are distinguished, they have probably performed outstandingly in some way. If they are honoured, then you hold them in esteem.

  4. Jan 20, 2014 · I presume, with you, that he was making a joke. "Estimated" and "esteemed" are not at all similar in meaning, as a quick trip to the WR dictionary will confirm for you. In AE, we don't use phrases such as "highly esteemed" in salutations (unless we also are making a joke). "Dear Dr. _____" would be the normal salutation.

  5. 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.

  6. Sep 25, 2006 · what's the actual difference between esteemed and estimated? Hockey13 Senior Member. Los Angeles, California.

  7. 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!!

  8. Mar 14, 2013 · 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...

  9. Mar 13, 2008 · 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.

  10. Jul 8, 2014 · Words such as "your esteemed journal," "your respected journal" and so on will not affect what happens to your paper in any way, especially if the editor is a native speaker of English. English professional writing style does not use adjectives like those, even though many educated people know that the usual style in some other languages is to use them.

  11. Jun 9, 2024 · “It stands as a crowning achievement in contemporary design, to house the flora of sub-tropical south-west China at the end of a path retracing the steps along the Silk Route, from temperate Europe and across mountains, arid lands and high pastures that brought the plants from their native habitat in Asia to come to define much of the richness and glory of gardening in England.

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