Honour

The name Honour is of English origin and it means "respect or admiration felt toward somebody because of their achievements or qualities." It is derived from the Old French word 'honor', which was brought to England by the Normans in the 11th century. The word honor originally meant "high respect" and it evolved into the name Honour over time. The use of the name Honour became popular during the Middle Ages, with it being used as a given name for girls. It was often used to reflect the high regard or admiration that the parents had for their daughter. However, despite its popularity in the past, today the name is considered quite rare and unique. Some notable figures with the name Honour include Honour Blackman, an English actress best known for her role as a Bond girl in "Goldfinger," and Honour Allen, a British artist who was known for her innovative textile art. These individuals have helped to bring recognition and awareness to this distinctive name.