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  1. Dictionary
    Ac·claim
    /əˈklām/

    verb

    noun

    • 1. enthusiastic and public praise: "she has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy"
  2. 1. : applaud, praise. Critics acclaimed her performance. 2. : to declare by acclamation. was acclaimed president of the society. intransitive verb. : to shout praise or applause. acclaimer noun. 2 of 2. noun. 1. : the act of acclaiming. 2. : praise, applause. She deserves acclaim for all her charitable works. Synonyms. Verb. accredit.

  3. to give public approval and praise: widely acclaimed She was widely acclaimed for her contribution to the discovery. She is being acclaimed (= publicly recognized) as the greatest dancer of her generation. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. acclaimed.

  4. Acclaim definition: to welcome or salute with shouts or sounds of joy and approval; applaud. See examples of ACCLAIM used in a sentence.

  5. to give public approval and praise: widely acclaimed She was widely acclaimed for her contribution to the discovery. She is being acclaimed (= publicly recognized) as the greatest dancer of her generation. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  6. 4 days ago · transitive verb. 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.

  7. noun. enthusiastic approval. “the book met with modest acclaim ” synonyms: acclamation, eclat, plaudit, plaudits. see more. verb. praise vociferously. synonyms: hail, herald. see more. verb. clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approval. synonyms: applaud, clap, spat. see more. Cite this entry. Style: MLA. "Acclaim."

  8. Definition of acclaim verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  9. 1. to greet publicly with loud or enthusiastic approval or praise: a widely acclaimed book. 2. to announce or proclaim with enthusiastic approval: He was acclaimed the king. v.i. 3. to make acclamation; applaud.

  10. Acclaim Definition. To praise enthusiastically and often publicly. To greet with loud applause or approval. To shout approval. To acknowledge or declare with enthusiastic approval. She was acclaimed person of the year. To announce with much applause or praise; hail. They acclaimed him president.

  11. noun [ U ] uk / əˈkleɪm / us. Add to word list Add to word list. praise from a lot of people: international / critical acclaim. (Definition of acclaim from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of acclaim. in Chinese (Traditional) (公開的)稱譽, 讚賞, 歡迎… See more. in Chinese (Simplified) (公开的)称誉, 赞赏, 欢迎… See more.

  12. Definitions of 'acclaim' 1. If someone or something is acclaimed, they are praised enthusiastically. [formal] [...] 2. Acclaim is public praise for someone or something. [formal] [...] More. Conjugations of 'acclaim' present simple: I acclaim, you acclaim [...] past simple: I acclaimed, you acclaimed [...] past participle: acclaimed. More.

  13. Jun 2, 2024 · ( transitive, rare) To salute or praise with great approval; to compliment; to applaud; to welcome enthusiastically. ( transitive, obsolete) To claim. ( transitive) To declare by acclamations . ( Canada, politics) To elect (a politician, etc.) to an office automatically because no other candidates run; elect by acclamation. Derived terms. [ edit]

  14. acclaim meaning, definition, what is acclaim: to praise someone or something publicly: Learn more.

  15. Acclaim is public praise for someone or something. [formal] [...] More. Conjugations of 'acclaim' present simple: I acclaim, you acclaim [...] past simple: I acclaimed, you acclaimed [...] past participle: acclaimed. More. Synonyms of 'acclaim' • praise, celebrate, honour, cheer [...] • praise, honour, celebration, approval [...] More.

  16. ( transitive) to acknowledge publicly the excellence of (a person, act, etc) to salute with cheering, clapping, etc; applaud. ( transitive) to acknowledge publicly that (a person) has (some position, quality, etc): they acclaimed him king. n. an enthusiastic approval, expression of enthusiasm, etc.

  17. [noncount] : strong approval or praise. Her performance in the ballet earned her critical acclaim. She deserves acclaim for all her charitable works. 2 acclaim /ə ˈ kleɪm/ verb. acclaims; acclaimed; acclaiming. Britannica Dictionary definition of ACCLAIM. [+ object] : to praise (someone or something) in a very strong and enthusiastic way.

  18. What does the noun acclaim mean? There are four meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun acclaim, one of which is labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. See meaning & use. How common is the noun acclaim? About 1 occurrence per million words in modern written English. See frequency.

  19. See Definitions and Examples ». Synonyms for ACCLAIM: applause, accolade, glory, credit, praise, honor, fame, commendation; Antonyms of ACCLAIM: knock, pan, blame, slam, censure, disparage, put down, belittle.

  20. acclaim. verb. These are words and phrases related to acclaim. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. Or, go to the definition of acclaim. Critics acclaimed the new play. Synonyms. praise. loudly approve. applaud. cheer. hail. laud. extol. commend. sing the praises of. exalt. compliment. eulogize. honor. celebrate. salute.

  21. View definitions for acclaim. acclaim. noun as in expression of approval. Compare Synonyms. Synonyms. Antonyms. Strongest matches. acclamation. applause. commendation. kudos. praise. rave. recognition. Strong matches. acknowledgment. approbation. celebration. cheering. clapping. eulogizing. exaltation. honor. plaudits. PR. puff. strokes. stroking.

  22. adjective. uk / əˈkleɪmd / us / əˈkleɪmd / Add to word list. C1. attracting public approval and praise: critically acclaimed "Dinner Party ", based on the critically acclaimed novel by Bill Davies, was made into a film last year. an acclaimed artist / writer / poet. See. acclaim. Fewer examples.

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