"honours him" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express admiration, recognition, or approval for someone. For example, "The family honoured him for his years of service to the company".
But while the film teases Leroy for his pretense, it also honours him for his passion.
Even if an artist didn't die in the apartment that honours him, loss and absence are often in the foreground.
The jazz great was born in nearby Montreal, and this latest public artwork honours him for putting Canada on the musical map.
The society that honours him is so fondly regarded that two nationally known bluesmen, Sam Myers and Anson Funderburgh, agreed to come to Helena recently to perform a Sunday night show featuring more than three hours of music before a far smaller crowd than they could draw in the big cities, and for a fraction of their standard fee.The pair are a microcosm of today's blues.
The document honours him also for founding Polish school of political realism and responsibility, shaping Polish (especially the Western) borders and "emphasizing the firm connection between Catholicism and Polishness for the survival of the Nation and the rebuilding of the State".
Jessie, now 24, was given her middle name by her grandfather, and it is entirely appropriate that she honours him in her work Jessie feels "equal parts" Chinese and New Zealander, something she sees as systematic of an emerging aspect of contemporary New Zealand.
