Most Reverend

Is used of an archbishop, Right Reverend, a bishop, or Moderator of the Church of Scotland, Very Reverend, a dean, a former Moderator, or (if a member of the clergy) a Scottish University principal

Reverend Mother

A Mother Superior of a convent

save or saving (your) reverence (obsolete contracted to sir-reverence)

With all due respect to you (used when apologizing for introducing an unseemly word or subject)

very /verˈi/

1. In a high degree, extremely
2. (used for emphasis with the superlative form of an adjective or with own or same) absolutely, quite, truly, as in my very own room, the very best quality, the very same day

1. Used for emphasis, eg with the force of ‘absolute’ (the very top), precise, ‘actual’ (this very minute, her very words), ‘most suitable’ (the very tool), ‘mere’ (the very thought)
2. True (archaic)
3. Used, chiefly formerly, in compar verˈier, and also (more often) in superl verˈiest, most truly so called, merest

verˈily adverb (church, formal or archaic)

1. Truly
2. Really

in very deed

Of a truth, certainly

not very

Far from, not at all, the opposite of

the very thing

Precisely what is wanted or needed

very good or very well

Used in compliance or assent

very high frequency (radio)

A frequency between 30 and 300 megahertz (abbrev VHF)

very large scale integration see VLSI

very low frequency (radio)

A frequency between 3 and 30 kilohertz (abbrev VLF)

Very Reverend see under revere