awe

IPA: ˈɑ

A feeling of fear and reverence.
A feeling of amazement.
(archaic) Power to inspire awe.
A surname.
The River Awe, a short river between Loch Awe and Loch Etive, Argyll and Bute council area, Scotland.
(rail transport) The station code of AsiaWorld–Expo in Hong Kong.

Examples of "awe" in Sentences

Today the word awe gets thrown around like a dishrag.
The one that just has me in awe, is the Sugared Walnut ...
I was in awe of you, thinking you were going to be the next Dylan Thomas!
“All these sentiments blend together in the soul,” becoming “a single phenomenon which we call awe” (loc. cit.).
Way to go Fox ... at least one station isn't so in "awe" of him that they are not afraid to call him out of certain things.
For many decisions about what to eat are not based on a personal sense of awe do plants or animals care if we are in awe of them anyway?
In a preview of the special Comerford, who has been cooking for presidents since the Clinton administration, said the chefs were in "awe" of everything they saw at the White House.
Publicly, the Europeans have been following the script – "a good night's kip and then go out there and give it to them," said the normally mild-mannered Ross Fisher, sounding more like Paulie Gualtieri from the Sopranos than Clark Kent – but behind the scenes they have been in awe of the way Montgomerie has comported himself this week.