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[ US /ˈpɫɔdɪt/ ]
[ UK /plˈɔːdɪt/ ]
NOUN
  1. enthusiastic approval
    he acknowledged the plaudits of the crowd
    the book met with modest acclaim
    they gave him more eclat than he really deserved

How To Use plaudit In A Sentence

  • The letter went on and on, page after page, plaudit after plaudit.
  • The authors, both pollsters, will either win plaudits in future years or be forgotten like many hyperbolic, wrong-headed forecasters through the eons. Three books on the Tea Party, reviewed by Steven Levingston
  • Pickles has earned widespread plaudits since taking office for his energetic and radical approach to reforming local government. Times, Sunday Times
  • Obviously the “rich girls weep” gains applause and plaudits from the public at large and the government. Welcome ‘Times’ Readers « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • This is as it should be, for the _Misses_ ought to have an equal chance with the _Masters_ -- at least so say we, -- _plaudite_, clap your little hands, and _valete_, good bye! The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 338, November 1, 1828
  • However these are small qualms against an excellent project that deserves every plaudit for its unique enterprise.
  • First of all, we have Natalie Portman's astonishingly physical and emotional tour de force, which is worthy of every plaudit and award she has and will win. Scott Mendelson: 2010 in Review: Favorite Films of the Year
  • The scene won no plaudits for the students, nor can it have done their case to create public sympathy with their cause any good.
  • The 29-year-old deserves all the plaudits. The Sun
  • The plaudits remain valid in this recast production. Times, Sunday Times
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