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What is an synonym for the word accolade?
celebration, applause, praise, commendation
What are antonyms of the word jeer?
praise
What part of speech is the word contained?
It's a verb. The ending is the tell tale sign. It's the past tense of to contain.
What is the antonyms of the word praise?
it means to have fun.
What word means to express approval?
Praise
What rhymes with cosign?
cosine plus use an "oh" ending word followed by the word "sign" e.g. go/no/slow/ sign Trust Me it is real
Why do you bless God?
It's another word for praise. You praise Him for what He is and did.
What is an synonym for the word accolade?
celebration, applause, praise, commendation
What is a word for a hymn of praise that starts with pae?
paean - a song of joyful praise
A sentence with the word prise?
There are many sentences you can use with the word praise. You can praise your children and write about it for example.
What is the meaning of the word hallelujah?
Hallelujah is a Hebrew word meaning "praise ye JAH (Jehovah)." In modern parlance, both words mean "praise the Lord" or "praise Jehovah."
Lobe den Herrn seine eele What is the first letter of the German word ending in eele?
Seele. But I think this cantata written by JSB is called "Lobe den Herrn meine Seele" (Praise the lord, my soul and not Praise the lord, his soul)
What is the Latin word for praise or honor?
praise = laus (for example: magna cum laude; with great praise)
What does the word 'laude' means in English?
Laude is the ablative singular of the Latin word for "praise", laus (laudis, f.). In this form the word means "by, from, or with praise" (which one of these is meant depends on context).
How many times the word praise appears in bible?
The word 'praise' appears 302 times in the King James version.
How do you use the word praise in a sentence?
Go praise him for his hard work. Don't praise bad behavior or it'll get worse. She smiled at all the praise she was getting.
What a word starting with the prefix laud meaning praise?
Laudatory, using the suffix (-tory) common in Latin ''loanwords''; adjectival derivatives of ''agent'' nouns and verbs ending in (-tor).
