Advertisement
Advertisement
laud
1[lawd]
Laud
2[lawd]
noun
William, 1573–1645, archbishop of Canterbury and opponent of Puritanism: executed for treason.
laud
1/ lɔːd /
verb
(tr) to praise or glorify
noun
praise or glorification
Laud
2/ lɔːd /
noun
William. 1573–1645, English prelate; archbishop of Canterbury (1633–45). His persecution of Puritans and his High Church policies in England and Scotland were a cause of the Civil War; he was impeached by the Long Parliament (1640) and executed
Other Word Forms
- lauder noun
- laudator noun
- overlaud verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of laud1
Word History and Origins
Origin of laud1
Example Sentences
It amazes me that today's set-piece coach is lauded for goals scored, yet never criticised for set-play goals conceded by his team.
To laud Charles, JPMorgan lit up the top of its new $3 billion Manhattan skyscraper with the insignia of the kingdom, an unusual event in a city that chased out the British in 1783.
Confronting increasing costs and decreasing state and federal funding, the University of California regents on Wednesday approved a tuition hike lauded by UC leaders but fiercely opposed by students.
His mazy run and finish in the 3-2 win over the Netherlands in Argentina has long been lauded as one of the best ever scored in dark blue.
The organization lauded Basheer as a “pillar” in both the local and global anti-violence movements, and praised him as “a devoted family man whose strength, compassion, and integrity guided everything he did.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse