Crossword clues for applauds
Wiktionary
Usage examples of "applauds".
The partial favor of mankind applauds the genius of a conqueror, who leads and directs his subjects in the exercise of arms.
A Gothic historian applauds the consulship of Theodoric as the height of all temporal glory and greatness.
Jack applauds love's announcement, even in pink spray paint, and wishes the lovers happiness and good fortune.
Alice Weathers applauds the piano player, as well she might: forty years ago, he reluctantly absorbed the rudiments of pianism at her hands just well enough to pick up a few bucks at occasions like this, when not obliged to perform his usual function, that of selling sweatshirts and baseball caps on Chase Street.
Julian, in a public composition, applauds the devotion and loyalty of the holy cities of Syria, whose pious inhabitants had destroyed, at the first signal, the sepulchres of the Galilaeans.
The bishop of Cyrrhus, one of the first men of his age for his learning and piety, applauds the obedience of Theodosius to the divine laws.
He execrates the crimes, and applauds the punishment, of Seronatus, perhaps with the indignation of a virtuous citizen, perhaps with the resentment of a personal enemy.
A Gothic historian applauds the consulship of Theodoric as the height of all temporal glory and greatness.
The partial favor of mankind applauds the genius of a conqueror, who leads and directs his subjects in the exercise of arms.
The daughter of Alexius applauds, with fond complacency, this artful gradation of hopes and honors.
In the harmony of his Tuscan rhymes, Italy applauds, or rather adores, the father of her lyric poetry.
His vanity was not of the most delicate kind, since he applauds the success of his own labors.
The poet-laureate of the Capitol maintains the act, applauds the hero, and mingles with some apprehension and advice, the most lofty hopes of the permanent and rising greatness of the republic.
The bishop of Cyrrhus, one of the first men of his age for his learning and piety, applauds the obedience of Theodosius to the divine laws.
He execrates the crimes, and applauds the punishment, of Seronatus, perhaps with the indignation of a virtuous citizen, perhaps with the resentment of a personal enemy.