1. acclaim - Noun
2. acclaim - Verb
To applaud.
To declare by acclamations.
To shout; as, to acclaim my joy.
To shout applause.
Acclamation.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHumility must always be the portion of any man who receives acclaim earned in blood of his followers and sacrifices of his friends. Dwight D. Eisenhower
If I had not been a Shadowhunter, I would have had a future on the stage. I have no doubt I would have been greeted with acclaim. Cassandra Clare
When asked why she thought there was deterioration in standards and expectations of art, she suggested it was the result of the fuss generated around young dancers, the pressures to perform at an early debut, and the indiscriminate acclaim given to young dancers before they had found their feet. Balasaraswati
For the late twentieth-century museum director there is no more certain prospect for audience acclaim and sponsor success than those Impressionist and Post-impressionist artists who were so reviled a century earlier. Nicholas Serota
A film has to be for commercial success as well as earn you respect as an artist. You don't want to do only things that are designed to run commercially, and neither do you want to do things that get acclaim but don't run. Saif Ali Khan
The enormous and half-educated publics of present-day England and America... acclaim as masterpieces books that are soon forgotten, while ignoring all that is exquisite and rare. Logan Pearsall Smith