plauditn.

Brit.

/ˈplɔːdɪt/, U.S.

/ˈplɔdət/,

/ˈplɑdət/

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: plaudite n.

Etymology: Shortened < plaudite n. (see discussion at that entry). Compare earlier plause n. and slightly earlier plaudiat n., plaud n.

A round of applause; an act of hand-clapping; an audible expression of praise or approval. Hence more generally: any emphatic expression of approval. Now usually in plural.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > [noun] > an act or burst of

plaudite1573

plaudiat1584

plaudit1600

applaudit1606

salvoa1734

ovation1785

round1794

Kentish fire1834

rounder1881

bualadh bos1908

1600 N. Breton Pasquils Mad-cap 5 Must be attentiue to the Ganders keake, Or giue a plaudit, when the Goose doth speake.

a1668 W. Davenant Play-house to be Let (1673) i. 77 There is least malice in the upper Gallery, For they continually begin the plaudit.

1739 ‘R. Bull’ tr. F. Dedekind Grobianus 59 Happy! tho' all dislike, if still you find The Plaudit of your own impartial Mind.

1796 S. T. Coleridge Compl. Poet. Wks. (1912) I. 152 Those plaudits that thy public path annoy, Alas! they tell thee—Thou'rt a wretch at home!

1839 C. Dickens Nicholas Nickleby xxv. 248 The Romeo was received with hearty plaudits.

1860 Vanity Fair (N.Y.) 12 May 309 The Northern Nipper and the Southern Slasher..have won the plaudits of all lovers of true sport.

1883 S. C. Hall Retrospect Long Life II. 247 Preferring the noisy plaudits of the pit and gallery to the silent..approval of the cultivated few.

1911 W. S. Churchill Let. 5 June in W. S. Churchill & C. S. Churchill Speaking for Themselves (1999) iii. 46 Jack..& I took our squadrons at the real pace and exacted the spontaneous plaudits of the crowd.

1970 R. Barber Knight & Chivalry iii. x. 163 A great lord with a well-organised retinue was the real victor and hero of the old-style tournament, even if individuals had their plaudits.

1992 Economist 2 May 33/2 John Major earns plaudits from the Treasury whenever he talks about pencil-and-paper tests and chalk-and-talk teaching.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

plauditv.

Brit.

/ˈplɔːdɪt/, U.S.

/ˈplɔdət/,

/ˈplɑdət/

Forms: 1600s plaudite, 1900s– plaudit.

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: plaudit n.

Etymology: < plaudit n. (see discussion of forms at that entry). Compare earlier plaud v.

rare.

transitive. To applaud (a person or thing); to praise. Also occasionally intransitive.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > applaud [verb (transitive)]

applause1596

applaud1598

plaud1598

acclaim1626

plaudit1640

ovation1894

eat up1911

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > applaud [verb (intransitive)]

applaud1598

plaudit1906

1640 G. Bucke On Author in J. Yorke Union of Honour sig. A4^v He that has wit To flash a line, and friends to plaudite it May weare the Laurell.

1906 H. Sutcliffe in Westm. Gaz. 22 Mar. 2/3 The world should hear my song, And warlike men and striplings Should plaudit high and long.

2001 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 21 Feb. 13 Val McDermid, a Fifer and former journalist, is plaudited for her dark, gory morality tales, and widely credited as a key player in this new generation.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	plaudit
释义	plauditn. Brit. /ˈplɔːdɪt/, U.S. /ˈplɔdət/, /ˈplɑdət/ Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: plaudite n. Etymology: Shortened < plaudite n. (see discussion at that entry). Compare earlier plause n. and slightly earlier plaudiat n., plaud n. A round of applause; an act of hand-clapping; an audible expression of praise or approval. Hence more generally: any emphatic expression of approval. Now usually in plural. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > [noun] > an act or burst of plaudite1573 plaudiat1584 plaudit1600 applaudit1606 salvoa1734 ovation1785 round1794 Kentish fire1834 rounder1881 bualadh bos1908 1600 N. Breton Pasquils Mad-cap 5 Must be attentiue to the Ganders keake, Or giue a plaudit, when the Goose doth speake. a1668 W. Davenant Play-house to be Let (1673) i. 77 There is least malice in the upper Gallery, For they continually begin the plaudit. 1739 ‘R. Bull’ tr. F. Dedekind Grobianus 59 Happy! tho' all dislike, if still you find The Plaudit of your own impartial Mind. 1796 S. T. Coleridge Compl. Poet. Wks. (1912) I. 152 Those plaudits that thy public path annoy, Alas! they tell thee—Thou'rt a wretch at home! 1839 C. Dickens Nicholas Nickleby xxv. 248 The Romeo was received with hearty plaudits. 1860 Vanity Fair (N.Y.) 12 May 309 The Northern Nipper and the Southern Slasher..have won the plaudits of all lovers of true sport. 1883 S. C. Hall Retrospect Long Life II. 247 Preferring the noisy plaudits of the pit and gallery to the silent..approval of the cultivated few. 1911 W. S. Churchill Let. 5 June in W. S. Churchill & C. S. Churchill Speaking for Themselves (1999) iii. 46 Jack..& I took our squadrons at the real pace and exacted the spontaneous plaudits of the crowd. 1970 R. Barber Knight & Chivalry iii. x. 163 A great lord with a well-organised retinue was the real victor and hero of the old-style tournament, even if individuals had their plaudits. 1992 Economist 2 May 33/2 John Major earns plaudits from the Treasury whenever he talks about pencil-and-paper tests and chalk-and-talk teaching. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). plauditv. Brit. /ˈplɔːdɪt/, U.S. /ˈplɔdət/, /ˈplɑdət/ Forms: 1600s plaudite, 1900s– plaudit. Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: plaudit n. Etymology: < plaudit n. (see discussion of forms at that entry). Compare earlier plaud v. rare. transitive. To applaud (a person or thing); to praise. Also occasionally intransitive. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > applaud [verb (transitive)] applause1596 applaud1598 plaud1598 acclaim1626 plaudit1640 ovation1894 eat up1911 the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > applaud [verb (intransitive)] applaud1598 plaudit1906 1640 G. Bucke On Author in J. Yorke Union of Honour sig. A4^v He that has wit To flash a line, and friends to plaudite it May weare the Laurell. 1906 H. Sutcliffe in Westm. Gaz. 22 Mar. 2/3 The world should hear my song, And warlike men and striplings Should plaudit high and long. 2001 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 21 Feb. 13 Val McDermid, a Fifer and former journalist, is plaudited for her dark, gory morality tales, and widely credited as a key player in this new generation. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1600v.1640
随便看	θ173031 θ173032 θ173033 θ173034 θ173035 θ173036 θ173037 θ173038 θ173039 θ17304 θ173040 θ173041 θ173042 θ173043 θ173044 θ173045 θ173046 θ173047 θ173048 θ173049 θ17305 θ173050 θ173051 θ173052 θ173053