Praise ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Praise ( noun )

  1. Expression of approval or admiration.
  2. An expression of admiration, commendation, or gratitude.
  3. An expression of respect or admiration for someone or something.
  4. An act of expressing admiration or respect for someone or something.
  5. An act of expressing gratitude or thanks.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english præse, from latin precaria entreaty, from precarius obtained by entreaty.

Examples:

  1. He received praise for his work on the project.
  2. The praise for her performance was well-deserved.
  3. The praise for the new book was overwhelming.
  4. The praise was given to the team for their hard work.
  5. The praise was offered in thanks for the gift.

(As a verb)

Praise ( verb )

  1. Expression of approval or admiration.
  2. An expression of admiration, commendation, or gratitude.
  3. An expression of respect or admiration for someone or something.
  4. An act of expressing admiration or respect for someone or something.
  5. An act of expressing gratitude or thanks.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english præse, from latin precaria entreaty, from precarius obtained by entreaty.

Examples:

  1. He received praise for his work on the project.
  2. The praise for her performance was well-deserved.
  3. The praise for the new book was overwhelming.
  4. The praise was given to the team for their hard work.
  5. The praise was offered in thanks for the gift.
Some random words: patriarch, life-threatening, showgirl