(adj.) - praiseworthy; commendable
Something that is worthy of praise or applause
Your actions were laudable.
The fireman's actions in saving the children was laudable.
The word "laudable" is an adjective. It is used to describe something or someone as deserving praise or commendation.
To earn, or to deserve.
Laudable means praiseworthy or deserving praise.
Perhaps you simply mean the Latin derivative, NOT the Latin word: "laudable."
A word related to "laudable" in Macbeth could be "praiseworthy." Both words describe actions or behaviors that are deserving of praise or approval. In the context of Macbeth, these words might be used to commend characters for their honorable deeds or noble qualities.
It was laudable when I got all A's on my report card.
Define the word answer?
It means not worthy of praise, or by extension deserving of disapproval or shame.Il-laudable = not laudable
Laudable means praiseworthy or deserving praise.
Define the word geography