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Translation of esteem in Spanish:
esteem
estima, n.
See Spanish definition of estima
noun
1
estima feminineaprecio masculineI hold him in high esteem — lo estimo / aprecio mucho- to raise oneself in sb's esteem — ganarse la estima de algn
- he's gone down in my esteem since that incident — desde que pasó aquello no le tengo la misma estima
- Matthew is held in great affection and esteem by public servants across Australia as well as in Canberra for his tireless work on their behalf.
- At a time when Westminster has never been lower in public esteem, parliament needs an honest broker who commands respect from all sides.
- He had a great personality and was held in high esteem by the public as he daily made sure the roads and footpaths were clean and tidy.
- If the Government wants to know why it is so far behind in the public's esteem, I can tell its members that it is because people are sick of that approach.
- It is not surprising that public contempt for parliament increases and that broadcasting House of Commons' debates has resulted in MPs falling even lower in public esteem.
- It would be hard to argue with her that female-dominated professions - with the possible exception of opera divas - suffer from low public esteem and poor pay.
- Every time he rose to, or even approached, the heights of success and public esteem, he was suddenly plunged down into the depths of media excoriation.
- Now, judging by comments I've been hearing for months, its lending department has never stood lower in public esteem.
- It highlights a problem linked to pay and conditions, hours worked and the general lack of esteem in which the public sector is now held.
- Politicians, even good ones, are lower in public esteem than any profession other than journalists.
- Consultants are next only to God in public esteem; their word is holy writ.
- With two sons now to his credit, the king himself stood perhaps higher in public esteem than a decade earlier.
- He occupied a position in public esteem in the nineteenth century at least comparable to that of Einstein in the twentieth century.
- At least in the short term, he says, Washington reporters enjoyed a surge in public esteem as they covered the crisis.
- Public shame, in other words, is contrasted with and can only be canceled by public esteem, disgrace by honor.
- He has occasionally been known to give a single bottle to some well-known personage as a fitting mark of his esteem or gratitude for some important service.
- Words cannot easily express my esteem for him.
- The large attendances at his funeral reflected the high esteem in which he was held.
- But the alternative is to watch the political class sink further in public esteem.
- He is an honourable person respected and held in esteem by his colleagues.
- to raise oneself in sb's esteem — ganarse la estima de algn
transitive verb
formal
1
(regard highly)(person) tener en gran estima formal(person) estimar(person) apreciar(quality) valorar(quality) estimar- At that point, some might even label these esteemed legal scholars lunatics.
- I have heard esteemed constitutional law scholars make this argument as well.
- Gemstones are minerals esteemed for their qualities of beauty, durability, and rarity.
- In the introduction, Fergusson begins with a striking anecdote that reveals how highly Brown was esteemed by his fellow poets.
- News of her passing was met with genuine sorrow in her home district, where she was an esteemed and highly regarded member of the community.
- John was a highly regarded and esteemed member of the local community and his passing evoked much sadness and sorrow in the district.
- Besides, he is a highly esteemed reporter who has won many prizes for his books, articles and television documentaries.
- As part of its reverence for objectivity, journalism esteems balance.
- It might have been esteemed by those who knew it, but such regard does not signify popularity.
- He ranks with the great Persian poets, highly esteemed in Iran, a country with a rich and vital cultural history.
- He elaborates: ‘We are farther than ever from inhabiting a culture that esteems genuine leisure.’
- And what does it say about a country that esteems its entertainers more than its warriors?
- Chrissie is a very popular and esteemed member of the local community and her many friends look forward to seeing her back home in the near future.
- Apart from a brief spell as an official with Chelsea after the last war he has remained with the Highbury club ever since and is one of its most esteemed officials.
- Smith was so esteemed by his neighbors that he was elected to Congress in 1852 as an independent.
- He rejected privilege and chose to bear the hardships of his men, and was in turn esteemed by them.
- Now, one esteemed social critic, Jon Stewart, had something to say on the subject.
- Leo was in his mid-50s and was a popular and esteemed member of the community.
- Some immigrants, like Henry Kissinger, are among the most productive and esteemed members of American society.
- The black smoked apricots of Hupei were famous, and apricots in general were greatly esteemed as a food, being considered good for the heart.
2
(consider)estimar formalconsiderar- We esteem it a privilege to have had her with us here.
- I would esteem it a favour if you would accept these two photos.
- Most of the greatest minds in history belonged to those who were esteemed to be mentally unstable.
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