plaudit
4
8.2
- noun
- /ˈplɔːdɪt/
- Formal
:
elogio
- After her remarkable performance, she was showered with plaudits from the audience.
- win plaudits
- earn plaudits
- receive plaudits
Examples
-
So James Hunt gets the plaudits of the crowd, the first Briton to win a British Grand Prix at Brands Hatch since Jim Clark in 1964.
-
With this audience, he often gets plaudits for his jargon-free, straightforward, sometimes humorous, and often biting prose.
Academic text (1998) -
People are ready to take praise and plaudits when, in reality, they are in no danger at all?
Blog text (32) -
Rather, plaudits are given only to those students and faculty who fit and accept multicultural values.
Academic text (1995) -
Cloud Atlas is a brilliantly written book and absolutely worth all of the plaudits it gets.
Blog text (8) -
Zeebox has gained more plaudits than many for testing the second-screen waters.
Blog text (4) -
Nicolle earned plaudits from comic artists and a nomination for an Eisner Award.
Blog text (5) -
Artists, politicians, and soldiers win plaudits and notoriety, although so many impose themselves only lightly and transiently upon the motors of social change.
Academic text (1995) -
Swedish/Issaquah earned plaudits for efforts to tamp down energy consumption—a challenge for a hospital operating 24/7.
Blog text (26) -
The film received widespread plaudits from critics for its powerful storytelling.
Synonyms
904
1.3
Words said or written to show you are happy for someone's success
342
1.6
A polite remark that praises someone or something
55
4.3
A long loud round of clapping by people to show strong approval
39
6.8
An official award or letter praising someone for good work
30
4.2
Praise given to someone in public for an achievement
29
4.5
A very positive review that praises something strongly
26
2.5
Short praise said about someone to help them be chosen for something
21
5.3
Praise and respect people give for doing something well
15
3.3
A very positive written or spoken opinion about something such as a play
6
3.2
Comments that praise or encourage someone's work
4
8.5
Official approval or praise from a person in charge
3
6.7
Loud enthusiastic praise that a group gives
1
9.9
A speech or piece of writing that praises someone highly
Praise people give someone in public for something good they did
A big public success that gets praise and attention
A lot of praise for someone or something
Antonyms
How Laudatory
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word plaudit comes from the Latin verb plaudere, which means 'to clap'. Think of clapping after a great show—just like in applaud or applause—so a plaudit is an expression of praise or approval.