REcord is the noun, so the stress is on the first syllable. … And reCORD is the verb, so the stress is on the second syllable.

intransitive verb. : to express approval especially by clapping the hands The audience applauded at the end of the performance. transitive verb. 1 : to express approval of : praise I applaud her efforts to lose weight.

5 syllables

intransitive verb

(Entry 1 of 2) transitive verb. : to censure usually severely or angrily : rebuke.

is that applause is the act of applauding; approbation and praise publicly expressed by the clapping of hands, stamping or tapping of the feet, acclamation, huzzas, or other means; marked commendation while applaud is (obsolete) applause; applauding.

You can applaud by clapping your hands at a performance, or you can applaud with just your mouth, as when you tell someone “I applaud your decision to start exercising.” The verb applaud goes back to the Latin verb applaudere, “to clap,” and it came into English use in the 15th century.

Applause sentence example

1. There was great applause when the speaker sat down.
2. The parade, with its smiles, applause , and balloons, was over in a half hour.
3. In 15 70 he sustained no fewer than three hundred and eighteen theses at a disputation in Mantua, with such applause that the duke made him court theologian.

noun ovation, praise, cheering, cheers, approval, acclaim, clapping, accolade, big hand, commendation, hand-clapping, approbation, acclamation, eulogizing, plaudit They greeted him with thunderous applause.

: a shout of approval —often used interjectionally in applauding a performance. bravo. verb. bra·​vo | / ˈbrä-(ˌ)vō , brä-ˈvō /

1 : marked commendation : acclaim the kind of applause every really creative writer wants— Robert Tallant. 2 : approval publicly expressed (as by clapping the hands) a round of applause.

noun. hand clapping as a demonstration of approval, appreciation, acclamation, or the like. any positive expression of appreciation or approval; acclamation.

to change (something) into a different form or properties; transmute; transform. to cause to adopt a different religion, political doctrine, opinion, etc.: to convert the heathen.

intransitive verb. : to express regret for something done or said : to make an apology He apologized for his mistake. She apologized to us for losing her temper.

A shout of approval, encouragement, or congratulation: a remark that drew cheers from the crowd. b. A short, rehearsed jingle or phrase, shouted in unison by a squad of cheerleaders. 2. Comfort or encouragement: a message of cheer.

Here are some adjectives for cheering: ragged, halfhearted, much gratis, welcome and fair, brief and bleary, mighty jovial, comfortable good, full-throated british, excellent and very delicate, loud british, ragged and spontaneous, hideous good, loud but hasty, certain glum, deceptive good, rousing british, hoarse …

What is another word for cheers?

to give a loud shout of approval or encouragement: Everyone cheered as the winners received their medals.

verb (used with object) to gladden or cause joy to; inspire with cheer (often followed by up): The good news cheered her. to encourage or incite: She cheered him on when he was about to give up.

cheer

2[transitive] cheer somebody [usually passive] to give hope, comfort, or encouragement to someone She was cheered by the news from home.

The prince was cheered by a 10,000-strong audience. Everyone around me was cheering wildly….cheer ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌