The phrase "a revered man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who is highly respected or admired, often for his achievements or moral qualities.
Example: "The community gathered to honor a revered man who dedicated his life to helping others."
Alternatives: "a respected individual" or "an esteemed person".
For Thais it was an opportunity to pay homage to a revered man and institution.
Mr. Douglas, he said, is "such a revered man in Hollywood and I think just a wonderful person".
Mr. Bloomberg enjoyed an easy, teasing banter with the leaders he met, as when he posed for a picture with Patriarch Bartholomew, a revered man who is addressed as His All Holiness, and Ahmet Ertegun, a friend of the mayor's who was born in Turkey and founded Atlantic Records.
And when Communism fell in Poland, the U.S. jelly bean-eating Gipper, Ronald Reagan, became a revered man.
The revelations came from every corner, including his daughter Susan's book Home Before Dark, a portrait of the revered man of letters as a self-absorbed alcoholic, a distant father, and an emotionally abusive husband who cheated on his wife with men.
In a supreme irony of sorts, the most revered man today in India is a practicing Muslim, Abdul Kalam.
There was a moment when Wilson was probably the most revered man in the western world, in the heady days of 1919 when he arrived in Europe to negotiate peace terms with Germany.
Jonathan succeeded to the pulpit of his grandfather and could not quickly change the revered man's regimen, though he felt a guilty loyalty to his father's stricter standards.
And, as a growing pool of investigators have begun working on the case, these early clues have forced a painful reassessment of the legacy of a long-revered man, whose private life and pastoral management have thrust a proud parish into a period of embarrassment and dismay.
This genial, prolific, much revered man was fifty-two years old.
The minute he died, the Church redoubled its campaign of annexing this revered man.
