Pronunciation: /ɔːl heɪl/
noun a greeting or acclamation expressing great praise or admiration
A1 All hail is a phrase used to show respect or admiration for someone.
A2 In some cultures, all hail is said as a way to praise a leader or ruler.
B1 The citizens gathered in the square to shout all hail to their new king.
B2 The soldiers marched in formation, chanting all hail to their victorious general.
C1 The crowd erupted in cheers, shouting all hail to the champion of the tournament.
C2 The grand ceremony began with the announcement, all hail to the distinguished guests in attendance.
verb to greet or acclaim enthusiastically
A1 All hail the queen for her kindness.
A2 The villagers all hail the hero who saved them from the dragon.
B1 The fans all hail their favorite singer at the concert.
B2 The soldiers all hail their commander before going into battle.
C1 The nation all hails the new president for his leadership.
C2 The group of protesters all hail their cause as just and necessary.
formal All hail the new king, long may he reign.
informal All hail the pizza delivery guy, our hero!
slang All hail the squad, we're gonna have a blast tonight!
figurative All hail the power of positivity, it can change your life.
hailed
all hail
more hail
most hail
hails
will hail
has hailed
is hailing
all hail
hail
to hail
hailing
hailing