acclaim

ac·claim

A0041200 (ə-klām′)v. ac·claimed, ac·claim·ing, ac·claims v.tr.1. To praise enthusiastically and often publicly. See Synonyms at praise.2. To acknowledge or declare with enthusiastic approval: She was acclaimed person of the year.v.intr. To shout approval.n. Enthusiastic praise; acclamation.

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[From Latin acclāmāre : ad-, ad- + clāmāre, to shout; see kelə- in Indo-European roots.]

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ac·claim′er n.

acclaim

(əˈkleɪm) vb1. (tr) to acknowledge publicly the excellence of (a person, act, etc)2. to salute with cheering, clapping, etc; applaud3. (tr) to acknowledge publicly that (a person) has (some position, quality, etc): they acclaimed him king. nan enthusiastic approval, expression of enthusiasm, etc[C17: from Latin acclāmāre to shout at, shout applause, from ad- to + clamāre to shout] acˈclaimer n

ac•claim

(əˈkleɪm)

v.t. 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. n. 4. enthusiastic approval or praise. 5. acclamation (defs. 1, 2). [1630–40; < Latin acclāmāre. See ac-, claim] ac•claim′er, n.

acclaim

Past participle: acclaimed
Gerund: acclaiming

Imperative
acclaim
acclaim

Present
I acclaim
you acclaim
he/she/it acclaims
we acclaim
you acclaim
they acclaim

Preterite
I acclaimed
you acclaimed
he/she/it acclaimed
we acclaimed
you acclaimed
they acclaimed

Present Continuous
I am acclaiming
you are acclaiming
he/she/it is acclaiming
we are acclaiming
you are acclaiming
they are acclaiming

Present Perfect
I have acclaimed
you have acclaimed
he/she/it has acclaimed
we have acclaimed
you have acclaimed
they have acclaimed

Past Continuous
I was acclaiming
you were acclaiming
he/she/it was acclaiming
we were acclaiming
you were acclaiming
they were acclaiming

Past Perfect
I had acclaimed
you had acclaimed
he/she/it had acclaimed
we had acclaimed
you had acclaimed
they had acclaimed

Future
I will acclaim
you will acclaim
he/she/it will acclaim
we will acclaim
you will acclaim
they will acclaim

Future Perfect
I will have acclaimed
you will have acclaimed
he/she/it will have acclaimed
we will have acclaimed
you will have acclaimed
they will have acclaimed

Future Continuous
I will be acclaiming
you will be acclaiming
he/she/it will be acclaiming
we will be acclaiming
you will be acclaiming
they will be acclaiming

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been acclaiming
you have been acclaiming
he/she/it has been acclaiming
we have been acclaiming
you have been acclaiming
they have been acclaiming

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been acclaiming
you will have been acclaiming
he/she/it will have been acclaiming
we will have been acclaiming
you will have been acclaiming
they will have been acclaiming

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been acclaiming
you had been acclaiming
he/she/it had been acclaiming
we had been acclaiming
you had been acclaiming
they had been acclaiming

Conditional
I would acclaim
you would acclaim
he/she/it would acclaim
we would acclaim
you would acclaim
they would acclaim

Past Conditional
I would have acclaimed
you would have acclaimed
he/she/it would have acclaimed
we would have acclaimed
you would have acclaimed
they would have acclaimed

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	acclaim - enthusiastic approval; "the book met with modest acclaim"; "he acknowledged the plaudits of the crowd"; "they gave him more eclat than he really deserved"acclamation, eclat, plaudit, plauditscommendation, approval - a message expressing a favorable opinion; "words of approval seldom passed his lips"
Verb	1.	acclaim - praise vociferously; "The critics hailed the young pianist as a new Rubinstein"hail, heraldapplaud - express approval of; "I applaud your efforts"
	2.	acclaim - clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approvalapplaud, clap, spatbravo - applaud with shouts of `bravo' or `brava'gesticulate, gesture, motion - show, express or direct through movement; "He gestured his desire to leave"

acclaim

verb1. praise, celebrate, honour, cheer, admire, hail, applaud, compliment, salute, approve, congratulate, clap, pay tribute to, commend, exalt, laud, extol, crack up (informal), big up (slang, chiefly Caribbean), give it up for (slang), eulogize He was acclaimed as the country's greatest modern painter.noun1. praise, honour, celebration, approval, tribute, applause, cheering, clapping, ovation, accolades, plaudits, kudos, commendation, exaltation, approbation, acclamation, eulogizing, panegyric, encomium She won critical acclaim for her performance.
praise stick (slang), criticism, panning (informal), censure, flak (informal), bad press, denigration, brickbats, sideswipe, disparagement, vituperation, fault-finding

acclaim

verb1. To express warm approval of:applaud, commend, compliment, laud, praise.2. To pay tribute or homage to:celebrate, eulogize, exalt, extol, glorify, hail, honor, laud, magnify, panegyrize, praise.Idiom: sing someone's praises.nounAn expression of warm approval:acclamation, applause, celebration, commendation, compliment, encomium, eulogy, kudos, laudation, panegyric, plaudit, praise.

Translations

喝彩拥戴欢呼

acclaim

(əˈkleim) verb1. to applaud or welcome enthusiastically. The footballer was acclaimed by the fans. 歡呼，喝彩 欢呼，喝彩 2. to declare (someone) ruler, winner etc by enthusiastic approval. They acclaimed him king. 擁戴 拥戴 noun enthusiastic approval. 歡呼，喝彩 欢呼，喝彩 acclamation (akləˈmeiʃən) noun a noisy demonstration of applause, agreement, approval etc. 喝彩; (鼓掌)通過 喝彩，（鼓掌）通过