Synonym: applaud, approve. Similar words: claim, proclaim, clairvoyant, AIMS, aim for, raiment, explain, complaint. Meaning: [ə'kleɪm] n. enthusiastic approval. v. 1. praise vociferously 2. clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approval.
Random good picture Not show
61. Between 1907 and 1942 Freeman produced forty Thorndyke short stories and twenty-one Thorndyke novels, to great critical acclaim.
62. The University has many staff whose work of outstanding international merit in many diverse fields has brought it great acclaim.
63. Such success stories do not rely on good reviews or critical acclaim for big sales and widespread popularity.
64. Of course, as practically every actress in Hollywood will tell you, acclaim does not necessarily translate into box-office security.
65. Among the public rooms, the bar deserves special acclaim for its beautiful wall frescoes.
66. Buoyed by critical acclaim for the 1970 Brooklyn season, Alvin and his dancers faced a year without any significant employment.
67. Oulton emerged from the Royal College of Art in 1983 at the age of 30, to almost immediate acclaim.
68. A 1903 revival at the Opera-Comique set the tone for international acclaim.
69. Lamboume's work is not widely known today, yet during the 1950S he received great critical acclaim.
70. One might suppose that this statesmanship would have gained him international acclaim.
71. Seb was somewhat less effusive in his acclaim, yet he was far more relieved than anyone else at Nahum's success.
72. It won substantial critical acclaim and will show in Britain next year.
73. Between 27 April and 1 May, he toured Andalusia, to the ecstatic, Falangist-organized acclaim of thousands of spectators.
74. He received acclaim as a champion of the oppressed.
75. Despite the popular acclaim of the new project, the council harrumphed.
76. The government's new economic policy gained acclaim from various sections of society.
77. That programme received critical acclaim and marked a turning point in Sonita's career.
78. The film has received critical acclaim , ie praise from the critics.
78. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
79. In 1993, Cheung earned international acclaim and recognition for his performance as an opera star specializing in female roles in Chen Kaige's drama Farewell, My Concubine.
80. Xu won international acclaim when she won the best director award for "Letter From An Unknown Woman" at the 2004 San Sebastian International Film Festival in Spain.
81. KMC to high quality, prompt delivery, competitive prices to win world acclaim.
82. When celebrity is the aim, a scholar who is ambitious is almost certain to become a sycophant—chained to the tastes adopted and the ideas embraced by the audience whose acclaim he seeks.
83. Michelle Obama, 45, who has won acclaim for her fashion style and mixing high and low-end pieces, cited American clothier J. Crew as a good spot to bag bargains.
84. With a discography of well over 150 recordings The King's Singers have garnered both awards and significant critical acclaim.
85. That history reserves for those who measure themselves by acclaim rather than by achievement.
86. Danny Williams , Newfoundland's premier , stokes nationalist embers to great popular acclaim.
87. We have won a high acclaim in terms of executive ability from the public relations, advertising, marketing planning and training and exhibition companies as well as various well-known enterprises.
88. All this equipment has received international acclaim from the specialist hi-fi press.
89. Having consistently received international acclaim for its fine service, Hilton Shanghai again excels among hotels in China with a new honor, the much-coveted "China Hotels Golden Star Award 2010".
90. The whole city turned out to acclaim the winning team.
More similar words: claim, proclaim, clairvoyant, AIMS, aim for, raiment, explain, complaint, plaintiff, clay, complain about, class, declare, a class, classic, classify, classroom, classical, clandestine, middle-class, accuse, access, accent, the working class, accompany, account, vaccine, tobacco, accuracy, accurate.