All do the honors synonyms

verb do the honors

• present — being, existing, or occurring at this time or now; current: increasing respect for the present ruler of the small country.
• oversee — to direct (work or workers); supervise; manage: He was hired to oversee the construction crews.
• introduce — to present (a person) to another so as to make acquainted.
• present — being, existing, or occurring at this time or now; current: increasing respect for the present ruler of the small country.
• suggest — to mention or introduce (an idea, proposition, plan, etc.) for consideration or possible action: The architect suggested that the building be restored.
• offer — to present for acceptance or rejection; proffer: He offered me a cigarette.
• propose — to offer or suggest (a matter, subject, case, etc.) for consideration, acceptance, or action: to propose a new method.
• submit — to give over or yield to the power or authority of another (often used reflexively).
• recommend — to present as worthy of confidence, acceptance, use, etc.; commend; mention favorably: to recommend an applicant for a job; to recommend a book.
• announce — If you announce something, you tell people about it publicly or officially.
• open — not closed or barred at the time, as a doorway by a door, a window by a sash, or a gateway by a gate: to leave the windows open at night.
• preside — to occupy the place of authority or control, as in an assembly or meeting; act as president or chairperson.
• do — Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
• pose — a movement in which the dancer steps, in any desired position, from one foot to the other with a straight knee onto the flat foot, demi-pointe, or pointe.
• raise — to move to a higher position; lift up; elevate: to raise one's hand; sleepy birds raising their heads and looking about.
• give — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• perform — to carry out; execute; do: to perform miracles.
• show — to cause or allow to be seen; exhibit; display.
• cite — If you cite something, you quote it or mention it, especially as an example or proof of what you are saying.
• produce — to bring into existence; give rise to; cause: to produce steam.
• declare — If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
• display — to show or exhibit; make visible: to display a sign.
• stage — a single step or degree in a process; a particular phase, period, position, etc., in a process, development, or series.
• oversee — to direct (work or workers); supervise; manage: He was hired to oversee the construction crews.
• supervise — to oversee (a process, work, workers, etc.) during execution or performance; superintend; have the oversight and direction of.
• ordain — to invest with ministerial or sacerdotal functions; confer holy orders upon.
• administer — If someone administers something such as a country, the law, or a test, they take responsibility for organizing and supervising it.
• officiate — to perform the office of a member of the clergy, as at a divine service.
• feed — to give a fee to.
• dine — to eat the principal meal of the day; have dinner.
• invite — to request the presence or participation of in a kindly, courteous, or complimentary way, especially to request to come or go to some place, gathering, entertainment, etc., or to do something: to invite friends to dinner.
• welcome — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
• regale — to entertain lavishly or agreeably; delight.
• treat — to act or behave toward (a person) in some specified way: to treat someone with respect.
• board — A board is a flat, thin, rectangular piece of wood or plastic which is used for a particular purpose.
• lodge — Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.
• quarter — crumb
• advance — To advance means to move forward, often in order to attack someone.
• familiarize — to make (onself or another) well-acquainted or conversant with something.
• harbinger — a person who goes ahead and makes known the approach of another; herald.
• acquaint — If you acquaint someone with something, you tell them about it so that they know it. If you acquaint yourself with something, you learn about it.
• originate — to take its origin or rise; begin; start; arise: The practice originated during the Middle Ages.
• air — Air is the mixture of gases which forms the Earth's atmosphere and which we breathe.
• herald — (formerly) a royal or official messenger, especially one representing a monarch in an ambassadorial capacity during wartime.
• ventilate — to provide (a room, mine, etc.) with fresh air in place of air that has been used or contaminated.
• usher — James, 1581–1656, Irish prelate and scholar.
• moot — open to discussion or debate; debatable; doubtful: Whether that was the cause of their troubles is a moot point.
• preface — a preliminary statement in a book by the book's author or editor, setting forth its purpose and scope, expressing acknowledgment of assistance from others, etc.
• broach — When you broach a subject, especially a sensitive one, you mention it in order to start a discussion on it.
• precede — to go before, as in place, order, rank, importance, or time.