Definition of laud - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
commendpraise someone, often publicly or in a formal way
- The mayor will laud the volunteers at the ceremony.
Noun
1.
musicRare song or hymn of praiseRare
- The choir sang a laud during the service.
2.
religionRare UK morning prayer serviceRare UK
- They attended lauds at the church every morning.
Origin of laud
Latin, laudare (to praise)
Examples of laud in a sentence
We laud his courage in challenging times. The laud echoed through the ancient cathedral. A beautiful laud was composed for the king's coronation. Lauds were sung by the choir at dawn. The monastery held lauds daily.
View all translations of laud
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:louer, louange, ...
- German:loben, Loblied, ...
- Italian:lodare, lode, ...
- Spanish:elogiar, alabanza, ...
- Portuguese:elogiar, hino de louvor, ...
- Chinese:表扬, 赞美诗, ...
- Japanese:称賛する, 賛歌, ...
- Arabic:يُشِيدُ, تَرْنِيمَة مَدِيح, ...
- Hebrew:לְשַׁבֵּחַ, מִזְמוֹר, ...
- Russian:восхвалять, гимн, ...
- Ukrainian:хвалити, гімн хвали, ...
- Hindi:प्रशंसा करना, प्रशंसा गीत, ...
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