acclaim, belaud, boast of, commend, deify, eulogize, glorify the hero-worship, laud, overpraise, praise, sing praises
Definitionv. praise
Last update: September 7, 2016
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The elders should extol the virtues of one's children. [verb]
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It is true that his French panegyrists (and he is not himself free from censure on this score) are unjust in their estimate of Smith as an expositor and extol too highly the merits of Say. [verb]
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Frequently culminate, combined with the rich characteristic vegetation, are the principal features which have led all travellers to extol the beauty of the islands. [verb]
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Posterity, whose verdict she dreaded--this wise old reader of the future was right--must extol her as the most fervently beloved, the most desirable of women. [verb]
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Megabyzus could not extol the deeds of Bartja and his friends too highly. [verb]
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How long have the Athenians been wont to extol old women. [verb]
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Strange to say, there are people who extol this deadening method of centralized production as the proudest achievement of our age. [verb]
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I cannot but extol the virile potency of the old bucko that could still knock another child out of her. [verb]
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Later traditions continue to extol the slaughter of the Shechemites as a pious duty. [Please select]
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To Milton the people are-- But a herd confus'd, A miscellaneous rabble, who extol Things vulgar.' [Please select]
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It is unnecessary here to extol the published works of the world's greatest dramatist. [Please select]
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