There are no collective nouns for verbs or adjectives.
The word applauded is the past participle, past tense of the verb to applaud. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective.
The noun form is applause; some collective nouns for applause are a round of applause and a thunder of applause.
There are no collective nouns for verbs or adjectives.The word applauded is the past participle, past tense of the verb to applaud. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective.The noun form is applause; some collective nouns for applause are a round of applause and a thunder of applause.
The past tense is applauded.
The phrase "5000 tongues applauded" metaphorically suggests a large and enthusiastic expression of approval or appreciation, often in response to a performance or event. It evokes an image of a diverse and vibrant crowd, each voice contributing to a collective cheer. This expression emphasizes the power of a shared experience and the impact of unity in celebration.
of Applaud
skating is the participle form of the verb "to skate"
There is no abstract noun form for the verb to applaud. The noun forms of the verb to applaud are applause and the gerund, applauding; both concrete nouns as words physical actiond that can be felt and heard. Some synonyms for 'applause' that are abstract nouns are praise and appreciation.
The root word of applauded is "applaud," which comes from the Latin word "applaudere," meaning "to clap."
Applauded can mean to clap for. The opposite of that would be to boo or to hiss. You could also keep silent instead of clapping. Applauded also means gave approval. The opposite of that would be to berate or denounce.
cheered on, applauded
No it is not
The word "celebrated" can represent being applauded or made happy.
Applauded by the South, who thought its interpretation of the Constitution meant that there was no such thing as free soil.