Exalt

Pronunciation: /ɪɡˈzɔlt/

Definitions of exalt

verb to hold someone or something in very high regard; to praise highly; to elevate in rank, power, or character

Example Sentences

A1 She exalts her favorite singer by listening to his songs every day.

A2 The villagers exalted the hero who saved them from the dragon.

B1 The artist's work was exalted by critics for its unique style and creativity.

B2 The king exalted his loyal knight by granting him a title and lands.

C1 The scientist's groundbreaking research was exalted in academic circles.

C2 The masterpiece of the renowned painter was exalted as a work of genius.

Examples of exalt in a Sentence

formal The poet's work sought to exalt the beauty of nature.

informal I can't help but exalt over how cute that puppy is!

slang She totally exalts over her favorite band.

figurative The artist's use of color and light exalts the emotion in the painting.

Grammatical Forms of exalt

• past tense: exalted
• plural: exalts
• comparative: more exalted
• superlative: most exalted
• present tense: exalts
• future tense: will exalt
• perfect tense: has exalted
• continuous tense: is exalting
• singular: exalts
• positive degree: exalt
• infinitive: to exalt
• gerund: exalting
• participle: exalting

Origin and Evolution of exalt

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'exalt' originated from the Latin word 'exaltare' which means to elevate or raise up.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'exalt' has retained its original meaning of elevating or raising up, but has also come to be associated with praising or glorifying someone or something.