Pronunciation: /preɪz/
noun the expression of approval or admiration for someone or something
A1 She received praise for her hard work.
A2 The teacher's praise motivated the students to do better.
B1 The team leader publicly praised the efforts of her team.
B2 His exceptional performance earned him high praise from his colleagues.
C1 The renowned author's latest novel received widespread critical praise.
C2 The artist's masterpiece was met with universal praise from art critics.
verb to express warm approval or admiration for someone or something
A1 She praised her friend for helping her with the homework.
A2 The teacher praised the students for their hard work.
B1 The manager praised the team for completing the project ahead of schedule.
B2 The critics praised the actor for his outstanding performance in the movie.
C1 The Nobel committee praised the scientist for his groundbreaking research in the field of genetics.
C2 The president praised the efforts of the volunteers in rebuilding the community after the natural disaster.
formal The professor received high praise for his groundbreaking research in the field of chemistry.
informal Everyone couldn't stop praising the new restaurant in town for its delicious food.
slang I gotta give you props for acing that difficult exam, man.
figurative Her voice was like a symphony, earning praise from all who heard her sing.
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