acclaim
1 of 2verb/əˈkleɪm/
Forms:acclaims,acclaiming,acclaimed,acclaimed
1
to praise someone or something enthusiastically and often publicly
transitive- Critics acclaim her novel as a masterpiece.
- The community acclaimed the philanthropist for their generous contributions to local charities.
- Fans acclaimed the actor's performance in the film, recognizing their talent and skill.
- The award ceremony was a moment to acclaim outstanding individuals in various fields for their exceptional contributions.
- The scientist was acclaimed for her groundbreaking research.
2
to cheer and applaud something or someone to show approval
transitive- The audience acclaimed the actor's performance with a standing ovation at the end of the play.
- The crowd acclaimed the athlete's victory with cheers and applause as they crossed the finish line.
- The community acclaimed the local hero with a parade and celebration in honor of their courageous actions.
- Attendees acclaimed the keynote speaker's address at the conference.
- The congregation acclaimed the pastor's sermon with heartfelt applause, moved by the message of hope and faith.
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