Venerated vs. Venerable — What's the Difference?

To regard with deep respect or reverence. ]

Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position.

Simple past tense and past participle of venerate

Worthy of reverence, especially by religious or historical association

Worthy of adoration or reverence

Roman Catholic Church Used as a title for a person who has reached the first stage of canonization.

Used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the Anglican Church or the Episcopal Church.

Commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position.

Worthy of reverence.

Ancient, antiquated or archaic.

Made sacred especially by religious or historical association.

Giving an impression of aged goodness and benevolence.

Capable of being venerated; worthy of veneration or reverence; deserving of honor and respect; - generally implying an advanced age; as, a venerable magistrate; a venerable parent.

Rendered sacred by religious or other associations; that should be regarded with awe and treated with reverence; as, the venerable walls of a temple or a church.

Impressive by reason of age;

Profoundly honored;