reverential

Modifies a noun

• awe: An air of reverential awe attended the dead King.
• silence: They may express faith in the Eucharist through manner, gesture, or reverential silence rather than verbally.
• tone: Athletic fans recall in almost reverential tones the huge quantity of drink they shared with their visitors.
• attitude: Mr Allan had come into our office at Westminster to moan about the Guardian's insufficiently reverential attitude to Tony Blair once too often.
• hush: Every time a US delegate speaks on the floor of a conference room, a reverential hush descends.
• approach: What has been described as the reverential approach to the revealed Word has typified all great revival preaching.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Athletic fans recall in almost reverential tones the huge quantity of drink they shared with their visitors.
• too: Personally, I think people might be being just a little bit too reverential to the source material.
• rather: In popular memory, This is Your Life stands as a rather reverential celebration of the famous.
• very: However, it gave the service a very reverential feel and fitted well in a week where everything was solemn.
• insufficiently: Mr Allan had come into our office at Westminster to moan about the Guardian's insufficiently reverential attitude to Tony Blair once too often.
• so: We don't take the time anymore to be so reverential to places, we don't give them that respect.