Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
laud . - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
laud .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The first, which he lauds, is called "rational propaganda."
Mark Cassello: The Road to a New Progressive Narrative, Part Two: The Right's Winning Non-Rational Propaganda Mark Cassello 2010
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The first, which he lauds, is called "rational propaganda."
Mark Cassello: The Road to a New Progressive Narrative, Part Two: The Right's Winning Non-Rational Propaganda Mark Cassello 2010
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The first, which he lauds, is called "rational propaganda."
Mark Cassello: The Road to a New Progressive Narrative, Part Two: The Right's Winning Non-Rational Propaganda Mark Cassello 2010
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The first, which he lauds, is called "rational propaganda."
Mark Cassello: The Road to a New Progressive Narrative, Part Two: The Right's Winning Non-Rational Propaganda Mark Cassello 2010
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The first, which he lauds, is called "rational propaganda."
Mark Cassello: The Road to a New Progressive Narrative, Part Two: The Right's Winning Non-Rational Propaganda Mark Cassello 2010
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Continental Congress all the western lauds, that is, all of what is now
The Winning of the West, Volume 3 The Founding of the Trans-Alleghany Commonwealths, 1784-1790 Theodore Roosevelt 1888
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Kristen Stewart rejects Robert Pattinson 'soap opera,' lauds 'beautiful'
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Kristen Stewart rejects Robert Pattinson 'soap opera,' lauds 'beautiful'
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Kristen Stewart rejects Robert Pattinson 'soap opera,' lauds 'beautiful'
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Kristen Stewart rejects Robert Pattinson 'soap opera,' lauds 'beautiful'
treeseed commented on the word lauds
Lauds is one of the two "major hours" in the Roman Catholic Liturgy of the Hours. It is to be recited in the early morning hours, preferably near dawn.
_Wikipedia
February 17, 2008