каталонский
deferència испанский
sumisión A disposition or tendency to yield to the will of others.
Condition of submitting to the espoused, legitimate influence of one's superior or superiors.
1
The days of unquestioning deference to a particular religious grouping are gone.
2
His bearing and the deference of the others made his position clear.
3
The prelate turned to the old General of San Ambrogio with deference.
4
His tone had in it the most delicate, the most friendly deference.
5
Underlying this is deference to the moral authority of the British state.
6
His voice was lowered-forher ear; there was deference in his smile.
7
The department also said the court owed no deference to the U.S.
8
The use of the title and the woman's deference bolstered Raegar's confidence.
9
We're good to go. Raynor was surprised by the bully's sudden deference.
10
These were purely social reassurances -I suppose deference is the better term.
11
His approach is non-confrontational, with perhaps even a gentlemanly streak of deference.
12
There was something very pleasing in the deference which was shown him.
13
He was not in the way. They treated him with rough deference.
14
There was in his manner nothing of deference, nothing of the subordinate.
15
In deference to Mr. Hadow I shall not call it a liaison.
16
He bowed with even more deference than the generality of the people.
