to take a tea break / (idiomatic) to make fun of, to make light of

dark brown, deep brown

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)