| laud | A hymn of praise | en |
| laud | praise, commendation (rare); hymn of praise, song of praise isim | en |
| laud | a prayer service following matins | en |
| laud | Praise or glorification | en |
| laud | To praise, to glorify | en |
| laud | A part of divine worship, consisting chiefly of praise; usually in the pl | en |
| laud | Music or singing in honor of any one | en |
| laud | High commendation; praise; honor; exaltation; glory | en |
| laud | praise, commend fiil | en |
| laud | praise, glorify, or honor; "extol the virtues of one's children"; "glorify one's spouse's cooking" | en |
| laud | If people laud someone, they praise and admire them. He lauded the work of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees They lauded the former president as a hero Dickens was lauded for his social and moral sensitivity + lauded laud·ed the most lauded actress in New York. English prelate who as archbishop of Canterbury (1633-1645) supported Charles I and absolutism in church and state. His attempts to impose High Church doctrine on Protestants in Scotland and England led to his execution for treason by Parliament. to praise someone or something (laudare, from laus ) | en |
| laud | To praise in words alone, or with words and singing; to celebrate; to extol | en |
| laud | praise, glorify, or honor; "extol the virtues of one's children"; "glorify one's spouse's cooking | en |
| lauded | past of laud | en |
| lauding | present participle of laud | en |
| lauds | third-person singular of laud | en |
| lauds | plural of , laud | en |