- Laudatory
- Today's Word
Laudatory
LAW-duh-tor-ee
Definition
- (adjective) Expressing praise, admiration, or approval.
Example
The critic’s laudatory review helped propel the new author’s book to bestseller status.
Fun Fact“Laudatory” comes from the Latin laudare, meaning “to praise,” the same root as “applaud” and “laudable.” The word is often used in formal contexts, such as speeches, reviews, and historical tributes. From glowing award ceremony speeches to heartfelt toasts, laudatory words remind us of the power of recognition and appreciation.
Today's Popular Words...
Replete
Today's Word Replete ri-PLEET Definition (adjective)Fully stocked, filled, or abundantly supplied with something. Satisfied or full after eating. Example The novel was replete with vivid
Ubiquitous
Today's Word Ubiquitous yoo-BIK-wih-tuhs Definition (adjective) Present, appearing, or found everywhere; widespread. Example In the digital age, smartphones have become ubiquitous, shaping how we communicate
Abrogate
Today's Word Abrogate AB-ruh-gayt Definition (verb) To formally repeal, abolish, or do away with a law, rule, or agreement. Example The court’s decision abrogated the
Transient
Today's Word Transient TRAN-zee-uhnt (or TRAN-shuhnt) Definition (adjective) Lasting only for a short time; temporary. (noun) A person who stays in a place temporarily. Example
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