Nothing really! They use the version of honour in the bible a lot, but I think that most people like to use the term honor. I personally like the term of honor. But technically it is up to you!
A chef bridesmaid is unmarried and a maid of honour is married.
"Honor" typically refers to respect and admiration received from others, while "honour" refers to the quality of being honest and having a strong moral character. Both terms are related to integrity and upholding a sense of dignity.
"Honor" is a noun that refers to respectability, honesty, or distinction. "Honors" is the plural form of "honor" and can also refer to awards, distinctions, or special recognition given to someone for their achievements.
It is "honour" which is the UK/Commonwealth form. The US spelling is honor.
The spelling "honor" is typically used in American English, while "honour" is more common in British English. Choose the spelling based on the variety of English you are writing in or following a specific style guide.
honour :)
Honour
A good example of the difference between thou and thy can be found in the King James Version of the Bible at the beginning and end of Mark 10:19.Thou knowest the commandments, ... Honour thyfather and mother.You know the commandments, ... Honor your father and mother.
I take it you mean 'Maid of honor'. The plural is 'Maids of honor', or 'Maids of honour' in British English.
They honour the Buddha.
In the US, it's "Your Honor"; in places with British spelling,it's "Your Honour."
Honourable is the adjective form of honour.