| 释义 |
Definition of acclaim in English: acclaimverb əˈkleɪməˈkleɪm [with object]Praise enthusiastically and publicly. 称道；赞誉 the conference was acclaimed as a considerable success 会议相当成功，为人称道。 Example sentencesExamples - For decades it has been acclaimed as pop music's lost masterpiece, the holy grail of rock and the best album never made.
- Then they would be publicly acclaimed as role models for the loyal opposition.
- She is now acclaimed as a successful musician who can sing in eight languages.
- In any case, his Romeo and Juliet has been much acclaimed and he's had the time of his life working with the RNZB.
- France acclaims the diplomatic efforts of Britain and the United States, which allowed this result to be achieved.
- But to prove just how fickle us motoring journalists can be, a straw poll among the test party found opinions pretty-well equally divided, half giving the petrol the thumbs up and the others acclaiming the diesel.
- This as their visiting fans acclaimed their team with a volley of applause that would have done justice to a rookery of seals.
- Their albums are usually acclaimed by critics and music nerds, but fail to become major hits.
- They are some of the most committed people i know and should be publicly acclaimed.
- YORK acclaims itself as a cycling city, and perhaps it is, if you can survive the pot holes, hazardous junctions and bike-blind drivers.
- His work is widely acclaimed and was recognised by Sir Isaac Newton as a front-runner to his own theories.
- He was cheered to the echo and, a trifle remarkably, joyously, and continually, waved to the thousands who were acclaiming him.
- In our sixth annual awards, the Doors team acclaims the people and events that are revving up the next digital revolution
- Last year, it was critically acclaimed as one of the best calypso shows staged.
- TWO acclaimed pieces of drama are set to treat Malvern audiences to a couple of top-class nights out.
- It was instantly acclaimed as a classic and had a huge influence throughout the Western world.
- Although her films have been critically acclaimed, they haven't been so successful at the box office.
- Should excellence in the high arts be acclaimed, in the same way as achievements in sport are ritually applauded?
- The world acclaims the hero who marches to triumph at the head of a great people.
- Some have likened the book to a ‘French War and Peace’ and others have evoked Anne Frank's diary but critics are united in acclaiming it as one of the most important novels about the occupation.
Synonyms praise, applaud, cheer, commend, express approval of, approve, express admiration for, welcome, pay tribute to, speak highly of, eulogize, compliment, congratulate, celebrate, sing the praises of, praise to the skies, rave about, go into raptures about/over, heap praise on, wax lyrical about, say nice things about, make much of, pat on the back, take one's hat off to, salute, throw bouquets at, lionize, exalt, admire, hail, toast, flatter, adulate, vaunt, extol, glorify, honour, hymn, clap informal crack someone/something up British informal big someone/something up North American informal ballyhoo dated cry someone/something up archaic emblazon rare laud, panegyrize proclaim, announce, declare, pronounce, hail as celebrated, admired, highly rated, lionized, revered, honoured, esteemed, exalted, lauded, vaunted, much touted, well thought of, well received, acknowledged eminent, venerable, august, great, renowned, distinguished, prestigious, illustrious, pre-eminent, estimable, of note, noted, notable, of repute, of high standing, considerable
noun əˈkleɪməˈkleɪm mass nounEnthusiastic and public praise. 称道；赞誉 she has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy 她因致力于民主而为人赞誉。 Example sentencesExamples - It's made more money and won more universal acclaim than any film for decades, but never has there been a trilogy of such proportions.
- A North Yorkshire organisation which helps to steer young offenders away from a life of crime has won national acclaim.
- Their performances would merit public acclaim in any of the worlds great stages or theatres.
- Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere.
- He starred in the first festival in 1995, helping to win it national acclaim.
- The movie had won critical acclaim and is actually one of the few hits that Bollywood turned out this year so far.
- But how to convince those who regard it as an ugly and brutal activity that it merits wider public acclaim?
- Chicago has already won critical acclaim and attracted big box office takings in London and the United States.
- The service comes six months after the fountain was opened to massive public acclaim.
- Remember, Newry did pride itself for its flower displays before and won widespread acclaim for it.
- Besides being a phenomenal success that set the cash registers ringing, it won critical acclaim too.
- He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim.
- The film, which will be released in the UK later this year, has already won considerable acclaim in the US.
- Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale.
- They may even benefit, if, in this secular society, the offer of public acclaim succeeds in stimulating the mean to give.
- All his novels are written in French, and they have received great acclaim there, winning the country's top prizes.
- Their debut album has sold over a million copies worldwide since its release in February and has won critical acclaim.
- The novel won her international acclaim, earning her a Whitbread nomination.
- The movie has won critical acclaim and tasted commercial success in the West.
- She has also won acclaim as a short story writer, with one of her collections being aired on TV as a prime time serial.
Synonyms praise, applause, cheers, ovation, tribute, accolade, acclamation, salutes, plaudits approval, admiration, approbation, congratulations, commendation, welcome, flattery, kudos, adulation, homage compliment, a pat on the back, eulogy, encomium, panegyric, bouquets, laurels, testimonial rare extolment, laudation, eulogium
OriginEarly 17th century (in the sense 'express approval'): from Latin acclamare, from ad- 'to' + clamare 'to shout'. The change in the ending was due to association with claim. Current senses date from the 17th century. claim from [Middle English]: Latin clamare ‘to call out’ is the base of English claim. It also gives us acclaim (early 17th century) from ad- ‘to’ and clamare ‘to shout’, and reclaim (Middle English). This was first used as a falconry term in the sense ‘recall’. The sense ‘make land suitable for cultivation’ is recorded from the mid 18th century. Clamour (Late Middle English) comes from the same source.
Rhymesaflame, aim, became, blame, came, claim, dame, exclaim, fame, flame, frame, game, lame, maim, misname, name, proclaim, same, shame, tame Definition of acclaim in US English: acclaimverbəˈkleɪməˈklām [with object]Praise enthusiastically and publicly. 称道；赞誉 the conference was acclaimed as a considerable success 会议相当成功，为人称道。 with object and complement he was acclaimed a great painter Example sentencesExamples - Then they would be publicly acclaimed as role models for the loyal opposition.
- Although her films have been critically acclaimed, they haven't been so successful at the box office.
- The world acclaims the hero who marches to triumph at the head of a great people.
- It was instantly acclaimed as a classic and had a huge influence throughout the Western world.
- Some have likened the book to a ‘French War and Peace’ and others have evoked Anne Frank's diary but critics are united in acclaiming it as one of the most important novels about the occupation.
- Their albums are usually acclaimed by critics and music nerds, but fail to become major hits.
- His work is widely acclaimed and was recognised by Sir Isaac Newton as a front-runner to his own theories.
- He was cheered to the echo and, a trifle remarkably, joyously, and continually, waved to the thousands who were acclaiming him.
- Should excellence in the high arts be acclaimed, in the same way as achievements in sport are ritually applauded?
- They are some of the most committed people i know and should be publicly acclaimed.
- France acclaims the diplomatic efforts of Britain and the United States, which allowed this result to be achieved.
- TWO acclaimed pieces of drama are set to treat Malvern audiences to a couple of top-class nights out.
- Last year, it was critically acclaimed as one of the best calypso shows staged.
- YORK acclaims itself as a cycling city, and perhaps it is, if you can survive the pot holes, hazardous junctions and bike-blind drivers.
- But to prove just how fickle us motoring journalists can be, a straw poll among the test party found opinions pretty-well equally divided, half giving the petrol the thumbs up and the others acclaiming the diesel.
- In any case, his Romeo and Juliet has been much acclaimed and he's had the time of his life working with the RNZB.
- She is now acclaimed as a successful musician who can sing in eight languages.
- In our sixth annual awards, the Doors team acclaims the people and events that are revving up the next digital revolution
- This as their visiting fans acclaimed their team with a volley of applause that would have done justice to a rookery of seals.
- For decades it has been acclaimed as pop music's lost masterpiece, the holy grail of rock and the best album never made.
Synonyms celebrated, admired, highly rated, lionized, revered, honoured, esteemed, exalted, lauded, vaunted, much touted, well thought of, well received, acknowledged praise, applaud, cheer, commend, express approval of, approve, express admiration for, welcome, pay tribute to, speak highly of, eulogize, compliment, congratulate, celebrate, sing the praises of, praise to the skies, rave about, go into raptures about, go into raptures over, heap praise on, wax lyrical about, say nice things about, make much of, pat on the back, take one's hat off to, salute, throw bouquets at, lionize, exalt, admire, hail, toast, flatter, adulate, vaunt, extol, glorify, honour, hymn, clap proclaim, announce, declare, pronounce, hail as
nounəˈkleɪməˈklām Enthusiastic and public praise. 称道；赞誉 she has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy 她因致力于民主而为人赞誉。 Example sentencesExamples - Remember, Newry did pride itself for its flower displays before and won widespread acclaim for it.
- She has also won acclaim as a short story writer, with one of her collections being aired on TV as a prime time serial.
- They may even benefit, if, in this secular society, the offer of public acclaim succeeds in stimulating the mean to give.
- Chicago has already won critical acclaim and attracted big box office takings in London and the United States.
- The film, which will be released in the UK later this year, has already won considerable acclaim in the US.
- He starred in the first festival in 1995, helping to win it national acclaim.
- Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale.
- The novel won her international acclaim, earning her a Whitbread nomination.
- The movie had won critical acclaim and is actually one of the few hits that Bollywood turned out this year so far.
- Their debut album has sold over a million copies worldwide since its release in February and has won critical acclaim.
- He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim.
- Besides being a phenomenal success that set the cash registers ringing, it won critical acclaim too.
- The movie has won critical acclaim and tasted commercial success in the West.
- All his novels are written in French, and they have received great acclaim there, winning the country's top prizes.
- Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere.
- It's made more money and won more universal acclaim than any film for decades, but never has there been a trilogy of such proportions.
- A North Yorkshire organisation which helps to steer young offenders away from a life of crime has won national acclaim.
- Their performances would merit public acclaim in any of the worlds great stages or theatres.
- The service comes six months after the fountain was opened to massive public acclaim.
- But how to convince those who regard it as an ugly and brutal activity that it merits wider public acclaim?
Synonyms praise, applause, cheers, ovation, tribute, accolade, acclamation, salutes, plaudits
OriginEarly 17th century (in the sense ‘express approval’): from Latin acclamare, from ad- ‘to’ + clamare ‘to shout’. The change in the ending was due to association with claim. Current senses date from the 17th century. |