The noun for the clapping of an audience is ovation.
The noun 'ovation', a word for a sustained period of clapping from an audience, is not a collective noun. A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way; for example, in the phrase 'period of clapping' the noun 'period' is functioning as a collective noun.
A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way. Words for people or things are nouns. The word 'clapped' is a verb, the past tense of the verb to clap.
The word 'clap' is also a noun, a word for the act of striking the palms of the hands together, often repeatedly, a word for a thing.
There is no standard collective noun for the word clapping (a lot or a little).
Related collective nouns are a round of applause and a thunder of applause.
I don't think there is one, maybe a barrage of applause?
Applause is a term that refers to clapping when used as a sign of approval or gratitude.
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Examples of collective nouns are 'a lot of parking attendants' and 'a lot of realtors'.
A Flock of Birds means a lot of bird flying together
The noun 'favor' is not a collective noun for any group of things. However, I have often heard people say that they had done 'a lot of favors' for someone.
The noun 'wad' is a collective noun for: a wad of bills a wad of money If you have too many bills or a lot of money, the plural noun 'wads' can be used: wads of bills wads of money
The collective nouns are a cache of money, a rouleau of money, a wad of money.The are no collective nouns for money that start with 'fo', however, you can use any noun that fits the context of the sentence, for example a fountain of money, a fortress of money, or a foolishness of money.A synonym for 'a lot of money' is a fortune. The noun fortune is not a collective noun. A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way, for example a flock of birds.
The possessive form is audience's. Example:The audience's reaction was a lot clapping and cheering.
Although the noun 'lot' is not a standard collective noun for a specific group of people or things, the noun 'lot' is used a lot as an informal collective noun; for example, a lot of questions, a lot of trouble, a lot of fun, etc.
Examples of collective nouns are 'a lot of parking attendants' and 'a lot of realtors'.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'liquor'. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language and any noun suitable for the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a lot of liquor, a flask of liquor, a cache of liquor, etc.
The standard collective nouns are a cache of money, a rouleau of money, a wad of money.
Ladybirds are insects and have no collective noun of their own. You would use a general collective noun like a bunch, a group, a lot or indefinite pronouns like some, a few, etc.
The is no standard collective noun for haggis.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun. Some recommendations are 'a heap of haggis' and 'an offal lot of haggis'.
A Flock of Birds means a lot of bird flying together
Collective nouns for snow are a blanket of snow, a bank of snow, or a drift of snow.
The noun 'favor' is not a collective noun for any group of things. However, I have often heard people say that they had done 'a lot of favors' for someone.
The noun 'wad' is a collective noun for: a wad of bills a wad of money If you have too many bills or a lot of money, the plural noun 'wads' can be used: wads of bills wads of money
The noun 'wad' is a collective noun for: a wad of bills a wad of money If you have too many bills or a lot of money, the plural noun 'wads' can be used: wads of bills wads of money