Laudatory, using the suffix (-tory) common in Latin ''loanwords''; adjectival derivatives of ''agent'' nouns and verbs ending in (-tor).
Praise and compliment are synonyms of laud.
Praised - or highly spoken of?
laud
to laud - to praise to clap to pet (for dogs or cats)
Antonyms include praise, laud, or acclaim.
Laudible likely means deserving of praise or worthy of admiration.
Laud
Acclamation, hymn, laud, ode, praise, psalm, song
Laud means to praise. But applaud means to clap in approval. It specifically means clapping.
The English derivative for "laudat" is "laud." It's a fancy way of saying "praise" or "commend." So next time you want to give someone a pat on the back, just say "I laud you" and watch them be impressed by your vocabulary.
Laud is a word used to describe when someone gives someone else praise. A good sentence would be, she received laud from her mother when she brought her report card home.
It is called the 'Office of Lauds'. Its title comes from giving praise (laud) to God at the beginning of a new day.