noun the approval or praise expressed by clapping
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Speakers often receive applause after delivering a powerful or moving speech, signaling agreement or admiration from the audience.
Teachers may receive applause from students for a job well done, or students may applaud their peers for achievements in the classroom.
Applause can be heard at sporting events to show support for athletes or teams, especially after a particularly impressive play or victory.
Applause is a common response from an audience to a performance, indicating appreciation and approval.
Applause is often used as a measure of success in the entertainment industry, such as at the end of a film screening or theater performance.
Applause is a common way for employees to show appreciation for colleagues or leaders at company events, such as award ceremonies or presentations.
Writers often receive applause at book readings, literary events, and after giving a successful speech or presentation.
Psychologists may receive applause after giving a compelling presentation at a conference or seminar, or when receiving an award for their research or contributions to the field.
Musicians typically receive applause after performing a piece of music, whether it's a solo performance, part of a band or orchestra, or during a concert.
Actors receive applause at the end of a theater performance, after a successful movie premiere, or when receiving an award for their acting skills.
Politicians may receive applause after delivering a powerful speech, during a political rally, or when achieving a significant legislative victory.