Difference between Honorable and Venerable

HONORABLE vs VENERABLE: NOUN

Used as a courtesy title for the children of barons and viscounts and the younger sons of earls.
Used as a title of respect for certain high government officials.
Attended by marks of recognition and honor.
Distinguished; illustrious.
Consistent with honor or good name.
Possessing and characterized by honor.
Bringing distinction or recognition.
Deserving or winning honor and respect.
Deserving of esteem and respect
Adhering to ethical and moral principles
Not disposed to cheat or defraud; not deceptive or fraudulent
Used as a title of respect
Used in the House of Commons as a title of respect when speaking of another member.
High-minded; actuated by principles of honor, or a scrupulous regard to probity, rectitude, or reputation.
Worthy of respect; respectable.
See under Right.
An epithet of respect or distinction
Of reputable association or use; respectable.
Worthy of respect; regarded with esteem; to be commended; consistent with honor or rectitude.
Conferring honor, or produced by noble deeds.
Proceeding from an upright and laudable cause, or directed to a just and proper end; not base; irreproachable; fair.
Showing or characterized by honor and integrity
Worthy of honor; fit to be esteemed or regarded; estimable; illustrious.

A : calling forth respect through age, character, and attainments; broadly : conveying an impression of aged goodness and benevolence b : impressive by reason of age
Used as a form of address in the Eastern Orthodox Church for some saints
Used as a form of address in the Roman Catholic Church for someone in the first stages of sainthood
Ancient, antiquated or archaic
Worthy of reverence
Rendered sacred by religious or other associations; that should be regarded with awe and treated with reverence.
Capable of being venerated; worthy of veneration or reverence; deserving of honor and respect; -- generally implying an advanced age.
Used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the Anglican Church or the Episcopal Church.
Used as a title for a person who has reached the first stage of canonization.
Worthy of reverence, especially by religious or historical association.
Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position.
Impressive by reason of age
Profoundly honored

Synonyms Honorary, Honorable. See honorary.
An epithet put before a person's name as a conventional title of respect or distinction.
Of respectable quality or amount; adequate to requirement; sufficient: as, an honorable salary.
Performed or accompanied with marks of honor or with testimonials of esteem: as, an honorable burial.
Held in honor; worthy of respect; free from shame or disgrace; respectable: as, honorable poverty.
Consistent with or conformable to honor or reputation; honest; sincere; marked by probity or good faith: as, honorable intentions or motives; an honorable character.
Conferring or suitable for honor or distinction; creditable; reputable.
Actuated by principles of honor or a scrupulous regard to rectitude or reputation; acting justly or in good faith.
Worthy of being honored; entitled to deference or respect on account of character or rank; eminent; illustrious.
Not disposed to cheat or defraud
Not deceptive or fraudulent
Worthy of being honored
Just, upright, conscientious, high-minded, magnanimous. See comparison under honesty.
Entitled to honor and respect

Hallowed by religious, historic, or other lofty associations; to be regarded with reverence: as, the venerable precincts of a temple.
Worthy of veneration or reverence; deserving honor and respect, particularly with a suggestion of age or dignity: as, a venerable magistrate; a venerable scholar. In the Anglican Church, specifically applied to archdeacons.

Venerable, Right, Honourable, Estimable, Reputable, Revered, Good, Respectable, August, Moral, Worthy, Ethical, Honest, Upstanding, Noble

Legendary, Famed, Storied, Time honoured, Vulnerable, Elderly, Respectful, Veteran, Respectable, Famous, Honourable, Honorable, Old, Revered, August

Venerable, Right, Honourable, Estimable, Reputable, Revered, Good, Respectable, August, Moral, Worthy, Ethical, Honest, Upstanding, Noble

Legendary, Famed, Storied, Time honoured, Vulnerable, Elderly, Respectful, Veteran, Respectable, Famous, Honourable, Honorable, Old, Revered, August

Chairman, also Madam Ranking Member, the Honorable Stanley, Honorable Woodson, General Schoomaker, General Green, and Admiral Robinson.
Requested by The Honorable Nathan Ballentine and The Honorable Daniel Hamilton, Members, South Carolina House of Representatives.
Lynch, Controller Forallegheny County; Eugene Coon, Sheriff for Alleghenycounty; the Honorable Henry Ellenbogen, the Honorable Johnw.
If yes, give date, reason, and type of discharge; whether honorable, other than honorable, for unfitness or unsuitability.
Receipt of an honorable or under honorable conditions and other services related to employment.
Be honorable yourself if you wish to associate with honorable people.
Honorable, General, Other than Honorable, Bad Conduct and Dishonorable.
Overall, veterans with less than honorable discharges commit suicide twice as often as veterans with Honorable or General Under Honorable Conditions discharges.
The Honorable Judge, The Honorable Governor, The Honorable Mayor etc.
Honorable Martin Gruenberg, Chairman, FDIC; The Honorable Thomas Curry, Comptroller of the Currency, OCC; and The Honorable Gary Gensler, Chairman, CFTC.

He had a very venerable white beard and moustache.
Their father was a venerable and remarkable character.
In an address delivered by the venerable Dr.
Biblical commentator in Britain since the Venerable Bede.
Christ did administer this venerable must the other.
Momentous Sublime Revered Honorable Venerable Glorious and Splendid.
Venerable Zhixing Shih told The Times last week.
He can trace no venerable line of ancestors.
Saturday in Venerable Hall at North Adams State.
Helen Testa, venerable; Fileen Rultafuoco, assistant venerable; igle Carulla, recording secretary; Mary Rusconi, treasurer.