Acclaimer

Pronunciation: /əˈkleɪmər/

Definitions of acclaimer

noun a person who enthusiastically praises or approves of someone or something

Example Sentences

A1 An acclaimer is someone who praises or applauds someone or something.

A2 The movie received critical acclaim from the acclaimer.

B1 The acclaimer's positive reviews helped boost the popularity of the book.

B2 As an acclaimer of new technology, she always seeks out the latest gadgets.

C1 The acclaimer's insightful analysis of the play impressed both the audience and the critics.

C2 He was known as a discerning acclaimer of talent in the music industry.

Examples of acclaimer in a Sentence

formal The film received high praise from the acclaimed critic, known as an acclaimer in the industry.

informal The acclaimer at the event couldn't stop raving about the new restaurant in town.

slang Dude, that acclaimer is always hyping up the latest music releases.

figurative She was like an acclaimer of good news, spreading positivity wherever she went.

Grammatical Forms of acclaimer

• past tense: acclaimed
• plural: acclaimers
• comparative: more acclaimed
• superlative: most acclaimed
• present tense: acclaims
• future tense: will acclaim
• perfect tense: has acclaimed
• continuous tense: is acclaiming
• singular: acclaimer
• positive degree: acclaimer
• infinitive: to acclaim
• gerund: acclaiming
• participle: acclaimed

Origin and Evolution of acclaimer

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'acclaimer' originated from the Latin word 'acclamare', which means to shout or acclaim.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to someone who loudly applauds or praises, the term 'acclaimer' has evolved to also describe a person who expresses enthusiastic approval or support in various contexts.