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View definitions for hailed

hailed

adjective as in acclaimed

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Example Sentences

All hail oat milk, the alternative to dairy that’s cheap and easy to make at homeOvernight Oats.

There was no hail of birds like the incident in ’61—they simply washed ashore—but the pelicans exhibited similar symptoms.

In 1987, The Deer Hunter was hailed at the Moscow Film Festival as an important portrayal of the horrors of war.

Experts hailed from disciplines such as agronomy, exercise physiology, endocrinology, metabolomics, and rheology, among others.

Conservative Muslim women in Turkey hailed Esme as a martyr and a symbol of female strength and resistance.

His two collections, The Point (1995) and The Dead Fish Museum (2006), were hailed by critics and pored over by fans.

In a historic visit in 2012, Barack Obama hailed the “remarkable journey” the country had undertaken.

He was accustomed, at his return, or issuing from his gates, to be hailed and lackied by the acclamations of the populace.

We flocked round the duke, and hailed his first conquest as a promise of perpetual success.

A country girl, riding by a turnpike-road without paying toll, the gate-keeper hailed her and demanded his fee.

This fine instrument was installed in May, 1913, and hailed by the people of Denver with great enthusiasm.

Burland hailed a passing cab, ordered the driver to keep Carlson's car in sight.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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