acclaim

Recognise is a related term of acclaim.

In lang=en terms the difference between recognise and acclaim

is that recognise is to give an award while acclaim is to declare by acclamations.

As verbs the difference between recognise and acclaim

is that recognise is to match something or someone which one currently perceives to a memory of some previous encounter with the same entity while acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out.

As a noun acclaim is

(poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

In transitive terms the difference between acclaim and admire

is that acclaim is to declare by acclamations while admire is to estimate or prize highly.

As verbs the difference between acclaim and admire

is that acclaim is to shout; to call out while admire is to be amazed at; to view with surprise; to marvel at.

As a noun acclaim

is an acclamation; a shout of applause.

In lang=en terms the difference between acclaim and exalt

is that acclaim is to declare by acclamations while exalt is to honor; to hold in high esteem.

As verbs the difference between acclaim and exalt

is that acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out while exalt is to honor; to hold in high esteem.

As a noun acclaim

is (poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

Ascribe is a related term of acclaim.

In lang=en terms the difference between ascribe and acclaim

is that ascribe is to attribute a book, painting or any work of art or literature to a writer or creator while acclaim is to declare by acclamations.

As verbs the difference between ascribe and acclaim

is that ascribe is to attribute a cause or characteristic to someone or something while acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out.

As a noun acclaim is

(poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

Acclaim is a related term of eulogise.

As verbs the difference between acclaim and eulogise

is that acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out while eulogise is to praise, celebrate or pay homage to someone, especially in an eloquent formal eulogy.

As a noun acclaim

is (poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

As verbs the difference between acclaim and esteemed

is that acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out while esteemed is (esteem).

As a noun acclaim

is (poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

As an adjective esteemed is

respected, having respect or admiration from others.

In lang=en terms the difference between award and acclaim

is that award is to give an (prize) for merit while acclaim is to declare by acclamations.

As nouns the difference between award and acclaim

is that award is (legal) a judgment, sentence, or final decision specifically: the decision of arbitrators in a case submitted while acclaim is (poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.

As verbs the difference between award and acclaim

is that award is (legal) to give by sentence or judicial determination; to assign or apportion, after careful regard to the nature of the case; to adjudge; as, the arbitrators awarded damages to the complainant while acclaim is (archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out.

In obsolete terms the difference between acclaim and admiration

is that acclaim is a claim while admiration is cause of admiration; something to excite wonder, or pleased surprise.

As nouns the difference between acclaim and admiration

is that acclaim is an acclamation; a shout of applause while admiration is wonder mingled with approbation or delight; an emotion excited by a person or thing possessed of wonderful or high excellence; as, admiration of a beautiful woman, of a landscape, of virtue.

As a verb acclaim

is to shout; to call out.

As a proper noun honour

is , a less common spelling of honor.

As a verb acclaim is

(archaic|transitive) to shout; to call out.

As a noun acclaim is

(poetic) an acclamation; a shout of applause.