"most honoured" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used as an adjective phrase to describe someone or something that is highly respected or esteemed. Example: "The most honoured guests were seated at the head table during the awards ceremony."
In order of precedence among knights, Knights of the Garter are ranked above Knights of the Thistle, these two orders being the oldest and most honoured in Britain.
In order of precedence among knights, Knights of the Thistle are ranked just below Knights of the Garter, these two orders being the oldest and most honoured in Britain.
But Boyle said he would be most honoured if his spectacle was compared to the opening of Sydney 2000 - "a wonderful people's Games".
In summarising Penda, he wrote the following: He was himself a great fighting king of the kind most honoured in Germanic saga; the lord of many princes, and the leader of a vast retinue attracted to his service by his success and generosity.
I think some respect is due: Ms Parton is the most honoured female country performer of all time.
"There will be a minute's silence for John Cumming, Hearts' most honoured player.
Yet the case has already grabbed much more attention than do most honour-killings.
The marathon is the event that has brought the country the most honour, however.
At least most honours only involve three letters after a name.
An ugly nexus between politicians, policemen and these self-appointed guardians of tradition who tend to dominate elected local assemblies as well as unelected caste ones keeps most honour-killings out of court.
Most honours are now made for non-state service to people from all walks of life, including women, minority groups and people who don't live in London, all long under-represented.
