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Synonyms
acknowledgment
commendation
approbation
celebration
recognition
compliment
exaltation
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acclaim
[
uh
-
kleym
]
Example Sentences
Origin
Acclaim
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Acclaim
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ac·claim
/
əˈkleɪm
/
Show Spelled
[
uh
-
kleym
]
Show IPA
verb (used with object)
1.
to welcome or salute with shouts or sounds of joy and approval; applaud:
to acclaim the conquering heroes.
2.
to announce or proclaim with enthusiastic approval:
to acclaim the new king.
verb (used without object)
3.
to make
acclamation
;
applaud.
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Acclaim
is an SAT word you need to know.
So is
equivocation
. Does it mean:
So is
vitriolic
. Does it mean:
So is
exhaust
. Does it mean:
the use of equivocal or ambiguous expressions in order to mislead or hedge
renounce, reject, or shun
the anaerobic decomposition of organic matter by bacteria and fungi that results in obnoxiously odorous products, or rotting
very caustic or scathing; a hostile approach
a peevish complaint
the escape of steam or gases from the cylinder of an engine; the parts of an engine through which the exhaust is ejected.
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noun
4.
acclamation
(
defs. 1, 2
)
.
Origin:
1630–40;
<
Latin
acclāmāre.
See
ac-
,
claim
Related forms
ac·claim·er,
noun
re·ac·claim,
verb (used with object)
un·ac·claimed,
adjective
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source
|
Link To
acclaim
Example Sentences
She was by wide
acclaim
a saintly woman who gave her life to peace and to the poor.
Despite the
acclaim
for his research, Hall is stuck.
The violent video game has won critical
acclaim
for its bleak atmospherics.
EXPAND
Noun
She was by wide
acclaim
a saintly woman who gave her life to peace and to the poor.
This is an engrossingly complex mystery that should win further
acclaim
for its prolific and talented author.
For musicians who'd operated at the fringes of any number of indie-rock scenes for years, the
acclaim
was rapid and disorienting.
Since then he has written with great
acclaim
on literary theory, psychoanalysis and legal theory.
The critical
acclaim
over his performance that built from advance screenings left fans in a frenzy.
Nevertheless, each of his books won popular
acclaim
.
Because he received so much
acclaim
as a pitcher, his hitting sometimes was overlooked.
No, writing generic chick lit will not get you the same
acclaim
as writing good literary fiction.
Britain's push to turn itself into an e-government has won widespread
acclaim
.
Verb
Despite the
acclaim
for his research, Hall is stuck.
Other Examples
The violent video game has won critical
acclaim
for its bleak atmospherics.
COLLAPSE
Collins
World English Dictionary
acclaim
(əˈkleɪm)
—
vb
1.
(
tr
) to acknowledge publicly the excellence of (a person, act, etc)
2.
to salute with cheering, clapping, etc; applaud
3.
(
tr
) to acknowledge publicly that (a person) has (some position, quality, etc):
they acclaimed him king
—
n
4.
an enthusiastic approval, expression of enthusiasm, etc
[C17: from Latin
acclāmāre
to shout at, shout applause, from
ad-
to +
clamāre
to shout]
ac'claimer
—
n
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source
Etymonline
Word Origin & History
acclaim
early 14c., "to lay claim to," from L. acclamare "to cry out at" (see
acclamation
); the meaning "to applaud" is recorded by 1630s. The noun meaning "act of acclaiming" is first recorded 1667 in Milton.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source
FOLDOC
Computing Dictionary
ACCLAIM definition
project
A European Union
ESPRIT
Basic Research Action
.
[What's it about?]
(1994-11-08)
The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, © Denis Howe 2010
http://foldoc.org
Cite This Source
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"You may persevere in obscurity for ten years in your study, but the day you make a name for yourself, the whole world will
acclaim
you."
-unknown author
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