laud

As a proper noun laud

is .

As a verb deprecate is

to belittle or express disapproval of.

As a noun baud

is (computing|telecommunications) a rate defined as the number of signalling events per second in a data transmission.

As a proper noun laud is

.

As a noun yaud

is (scotland|northern england) a workhorse; an old or worn-out mare.

As a proper noun laud is

.

As proper nouns the difference between lard and laud

is that lard is while laud is .

As verbs the difference between plaud and laud

is that plaud is to applaud while laud is to praise, to glorify.

As a noun laud is

praise or glorification.

As a proper noun laud

is .

As a noun gaud is

a cheap showy trinket.

As a verb gaud is

(obsolete) to bedeck gaudily; to decorate with gauds or showy trinkets or colours; to paint or gaud can be to sport or keep festival.

In transitive intransitive terms the difference between applaud and laud

is that applaud is to praise, or express approval for something or someone while laud is to praise, to glorify.

As a proper noun laud

is .

As an interjection lauk is

.

As a proper noun laud

is .

As a noun leud is

a vassal or tenant in the early middle ages.

As nouns the difference between laud and maud

is that laud is praise or glorification while maud is a grey plaid once worn by shepherds in Scotland.

As a verb laud

is to praise, to glorify.

As a proper noun Maud is

{{given name|female|from=Germanic}}.