Yes, "widely acclaimed" is typically written without a hyphen. In this phrase, "widely" functions as an adverb modifying the adjective "acclaimed," and adverb-adjective combinations generally do not require hyphenation. However, if it were used as a compound adjective before a noun, you might see it hyphenated as "widely-acclaimed artist."
One who is widely acclaimed.
Tom Green
Tom Green
The term is widely used, but not an actual word, referring to a very studious person. Sometimes it is seen hyphenated. The hyphenated suffix -ish is widely used in imprecise language to indicate a similarity or reference, e.g. tycoon-ish behavior, or Trump-ish behavior with the same implication.
No, "midday" is not hyphenated. It is a compound word that combines "mid" and "day" to refer to the middle of the day. In general, compound words like "midday" are often written without a hyphen once they become widely accepted.
The term "pinpoint" is typically not hyphenated when used as a verb or an adjective, such as in "to pinpoint a location" or "a pinpoint accuracy." However, it can be hyphenated as "pin-point" in some contexts, particularly when used as a noun, though this usage is less common. Overall, "pinpoint" is most widely accepted as a single, unhyphenated word.
When people stopped taking the trouble to learn correct grammer.
It is not hyphenated.
Dictionaries are widely inconsistent for the word. Some list it as two words time out, or a hyphenated form, time-out, or the one word timeout. The hyphenated form seems to have the longest usage, but it is flagged by spell-checkers in favor of timeout.
No, "attorney general" should not be hyphenated. It is a noun phrase where "attorney" serves as a modifier for "general," and in standard usage, it is written as two separate words. Hyphenation is not necessary in this case, as the phrase is widely recognized and understood without it.
not acclaimed
He was an acclaimed singer.The acclaimed golfer hated being paired with amateurs.