Pronunciation: /əˈkleɪm/
noun praise or approval, especially when it is given publicly
A1 The singer received acclaim for her performance at the talent show.
A2 The movie received critical acclaim from viewers all over the world.
B1 The author's latest book has garnered widespread acclaim from literary critics.
B2 The artist's work has been met with universal acclaim, earning him numerous awards.
C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research has earned her international acclaim in the field of biotechnology.
C2 The composer's symphony received high acclaim from music experts, solidifying his reputation as a master in the industry.
verb to praise or approve of someone or something publicly
A1 The students acclaimed their teacher for being kind and helpful.
A2 The singer was acclaimed for her beautiful voice by the audience.
B1 The new movie is being acclaimed by critics for its originality.
B2 The artist's latest work has been acclaimed as a masterpiece by art enthusiasts.
C1 The novel was acclaimed as a literary classic by renowned authors.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research was acclaimed by peers in the field.
formal The artist's latest painting received critical acclaim from art critics.
informal The new restaurant has been getting a lot of acclaim from foodies in the area.
slang That movie got so much hype and acclaim, it's a must-watch!
figurative Her innovative approach to problem-solving has earned her much acclaim in the office.
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has acclaimed
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