let's see what you've got; show me what you've got

indicates that the [word] is honorific; often used to indicate that the [word] belongs or is related to the listener (as opposed to the speaker)

indicates that the [word] is honorific; often used to indicate that the [word] belongs or is related to the listener (as opposed to the speaker)

(honorific, archaic) added to gods and other spiritually important things / (honorific, archaic) added to nouns to indicate godlike respect / (honorific, archaic) added to placenames to emphasize beauty

indicates that the [word] is honorific; often used to indicate that the [word] belongs or is related to the listener (as opposed to the speaker)

(obsolete, archaic, honorific) a lady / (obsolete, archaic, honorific) form of address to a woman or a court lady: my Lady

(honorific) indicates that the [word] is familiar to the speaker and slightly honorific

equestrianism, horseriding / a coachman / (by extension) serving nearby (to an aristocrat, etc.)

(obsolete) indicates that the [word] is honorific; often used to indicate that the [word] belongs or is related to the listener (as opposed to the speaker)

suffixed to make an honorific kanji compound which means the action belongs or is related to the emperor and/or the equivalents