The word 'applaud' came into modern English from Middle English, applauden, (to clap the hands), which came, via French, from the Latin applaudere, formed from the Latin prefix ad- (to express motion) + the Latin word plaudere (to clap); so we also have 'applause' from the same source.
The noun forms the verb to applaud are applauder (one who applauds), applause, and the gerund, applauding.
The word 'applaud' is not a noun, it's a verb: applaud, applauds, applauding, applauded.The noun form of the verb, 'applauding' (a gerund) and the noun 'applause' are a concrete nouns, words for physical action, that can be felt and heard.
The verb related to the noun applause is applaud.
The noun forms of the verb to applaud are applauder (one who applauds), applause, and the gerund, applauding.
The noun applause has no adjective form. The past participle of the verb (to applaud) is an adjective, applauded. Example sentence:The applauded poet, Neeli Cherkovski, was invited to speak at our school.
The word 'applause' is a noun, a word for approval shown by clapping hands; a word for any positive expression of appreciation or approval; a word for a thing.The related verb is to applaud (applauds, applauding, applauded).Examples:The applause shattered the silence. (noun)We applaud the efforts of everyone. (verb)
The word 'applaud' is not a noun, it's a verb: applaud, applauds, applauding, applauded.The noun form of the verb, 'applauding' (a gerund) and the noun 'applause' are a concrete nouns, words for physical action, that can be felt and heard.
The verb related to the noun applause is applaud.
applauding
Applause
The noun forms of the verb to applaud are applauder (one who applauds), applause, and the gerund, applauding.
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 word husband's is the possessive form of the singular noun husband.The plural noun is husbands.The plural possessive form is husbands'.Example: We must applaud our husbands' efforts to plan the party.
(noun) "His scientific inventions received much acclaim from scientists around the world." (verb, rarely, normally psssive) "The critics at the time did not acclaim the movie as an iconic masterpiece."
The noun applause has no adjective form. The past participle of the verb (to applaud) is an adjective, applauded. Example sentence:The applauded poet, Neeli Cherkovski, was invited to speak at our school.
The word 'applause' is a noun, a word for approval shown by clapping hands; a word for any positive expression of appreciation or approval; a word for a thing.The related verb is to applaud (applauds, applauding, applauded).Examples:The applause shattered the silence. (noun)We applaud the efforts of everyone. (verb)
I applaud your efforts!
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.