Your actions were laudable.
The fireman's actions in saving the children was laudable.
The word "laudable" is an adjective. It is used to describe something or someone as deserving praise or commendation.
To earn, or to deserve.
Macbeth killed King Duncan and the two royal chamberlains. He then advised his wife of the murders. He was unhinged by the bloodiness of the killings, and by his inability to say 'Amen' to the prayers of the dying chamberlains.
Perhaps you simply mean the Latin derivative, NOT the Latin word: "laudable."
(adj.) - praiseworthy; commendable Something that is worthy of praise or applause
In the novel,Macbeth, Lady Macbeth induced Macbeth to kill the king.
No matter how vigorously Lady MacBeth washed her hands, she could not remove the spot.
The word Gordon does not appear in Macbeth or any of Shakespeare's works.
An acrostic poem with the word "Lady Macbeth" could look like this: Lingers in shadows, craving power, Ambitious and ruthless by the hour. Determined to ascend the throne, Yearning for control, heart turned to stone.
"Amen"