英语词汇“acclaim”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

acclaim

/əˈkleɪm

verb [with object]

Praise enthusiastically and publicly: the conference was acclaimed as a considerable success...

Then they would be publicly acclaimed as role models for the loyal opposition.
They are some of the most committed people i know and should be publicly acclaimed.
This as their visiting fans acclaimed their team with a volley of applause that would have done justice to a rookery of seals.

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 [mass noun]

Enthusiastic and public praise: she has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy...

Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere.
Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale.
He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim.

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

Origin

Early 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.

单词	acclaim
释义	acclaim /əˈkleɪm / verb [with object] Praise enthusiastically and publicly: the conference was acclaimed as* a considerable success... Then they would be publicly acclaimed as role models for the loyal opposition. They are some of the most committed people i know and should be publicly acclaimed. This as their visiting fans acclaimed their team with a volley of applause that would have done justice to a rookery of seals. 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 [mass noun] Enthusiastic and public praise: she has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy... Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere. Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale. He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim. 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 Origin Early 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. Rhymes aflame, aim, became, blame, came, claim, dame, exclaim, fame, flame, frame, game, lame, maim, misname, name, proclaim, same, shame, tame
随便看	older man older woman old-established oldest inhabitant Old Etonian olde worlde old-face old-faced Old Faithful old-fangled old-fangledness old fart old-fashion old-fashionable old-fashionably old-fashioned old-fashioned glass old-fashioned looking old-fashionedly old-fashionedness old-fashioned rose old-fashioned waltz old-fashioned winter old fella old fellow

acclaim

Origin

Rhymes