esteem
v.
mid-15c., from Old French estimer "to estimate, determine" (14c.), from Latin aestimare "to value, determine the value of, appraise," perhaps ultimately from *ais-temos "one who cuts copper," i.e. mints money (but de Vaan finds this "not very credible"). At first used as we would now use estimate; sense of "value, respect" is 1530s. Related: Esteemed; esteeming.
n.
(also steem, extyme), mid-14c., "account, value, worth," from French estime, from estimer (see esteem, v.). Meaning "high regard" is from 1610s.
〔李〕[=estim] v.尊重,认为 n.尊重,评价 ←estim (L estimare)=to value 估价