Pronunciation: /eɪˈklɑː/
noun a brilliant display or effect; conspicuous success; great acclaim or applause
A1 The fireworks display was met with great eclat.
A2 The singer performed with eclat, capturing the audience's attention.
B1 The new product launch was a success, receiving eclat from customers.
B2 The artist's latest exhibition was received with eclat by art critics.
C1 The diplomat's speech was delivered with great eclat, earning praise from world leaders.
C2 The film premiere was a grand event, with celebrities arriving in eclat.
formal The ambassador's arrival was met with great eclat, as dignitaries from all over the world gathered to welcome him.
informal The party was a huge success, everyone was dressed to the nines and there was a lot of eclat.
slang The new restaurant in town is getting a lot of eclat for its unique menu and trendy decor.
figurative Her performance on stage was filled with so much eclat, it was like watching a star shining brightly in the night sky.
eclated
eclats
more eclat
most eclat
eclats
will eclat
have eclatted
is eclatting
eclat
eclat
to eclat
eclatting
eclatting