Verb
To place on high; to lift up; to elevate.
To elevate by praise; to eulogize; to praise; to magnify; as, to extol virtue; to extol an act or a person.
Source: Webster's dictionaryextol the virtues of one's children Source: Internet
glorify one's spouse's cooking Source: Internet
Angry at the actions of the FDA, Grenon, the Genesis II leader, said in an online posting that he wrote President Trump to extol MMS and expose the government’s excesses in pursuing him. Source: Internet
Boris Johnson has promised that the UK’s new immigration policy will put “people before passports” as he used his first set-piece speech of 2020 to extol the benefits of trade with post-Brexit Britain to a major gathering of African leaders. Source: Internet
For 78 minutes, Trump went on to extol a “Great American Comeback” on his watch, just three years after he took office decrying a land of “American carnage” under his predecessor. Source: Internet
Standing before a Congress and nation sharply divided by impeachment, Trump used his State of the Union address to extol a “Great American Comeback” on his watch. Source: Internet