Accolades – definition
An award or privilege granted as a special honour or as an acknowledgement of merit.
Usage examples:
The hotel has won numerous accolades
A touch on a person's shoulders with a sword at the bestowing of a knighthood.
Usage examples:
Knighthood was conferred by the overlord with the accolade.
Usage examples:
Earn an accolade she has sold millions of records and earned numerous awards and accolades over a 3…
Accolades translation into English
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Accolades: translate from English into Russian
Accolades: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
early 17th century: from French, from Provençal acolada, literally ‘embrace around the neck (when bestowing knighthood)’, from Latin ad- ‘at, to’ + collum ‘neck’.
Accolades – similar words
That has received the accolade of knighthood; knighted, dubbed. also: honoured with an accolade of praise or distinction.
An award or privilege granted as a special honour or as an acknowledgement of merit.
Usage examples:
The hotel has won numerous accolades
Usage examples:
Earn an accolade she has sold millions of records and earned numerous awards and accolades over a 3…
Accolades synonims
Give or order the giving of (something) as an official payment, compensation, or prize to (someone).
Usage examples:
He was awarded the military cross
A prize or other mark of recognition given in honour of an achievement.
Usage examples:
The company's annual award for high-quality service
To give something valuable, such as money or a prize following an official decision
Usage examples:
Her poodle was awarded first prize in the dog show., their company was awarded a contract worth $40…
A broad inlet of the sea where the land curves inwards.
Usage examples:
A boat trip round the bay
An evergreen mediterranean shrub with deep green leaves and purple berries. its aromatic leaves are used in cooking and were formerly used to make triumphal crowns for victors.
Usage examples:
The experiment (conducted may - june 2000) tested whole and torn leaves from 10 bay trees, 10 oak t…
A space created by a window line projecting outwards from a wall.
Usage examples:
Each window projects as a bay, with a base low enough to sit on and wide enough to serve as a gener…
A thing given willingly to someone without payment; a present.
Usage examples:
Wedding gifts
Give (something) as a gift, especially formally or as a donation or bequest.
Usage examples:
The company gifted 2,999 shares to a charity
Gamete intrafallopian transfer, a technique for assisting conception by introducing mixed ova and sperm into a fallopian tube.
Usage examples:
The first successful pregnancy conceived through gift occurred in 1984
High respect; great esteem.
Usage examples:
His portrait hangs in the place of honour
Regard with great respect.
Usage examples:
They honoured their parents in all they did
To do what you promised or agreed to do
Usage examples:
Honour an agreement/contract/deal all existing contracts will be honoured., honour a commitment/ple…
Any of a number of shrubs and other plants with dark green glossy leaves.
Usage examples:
The sweeping drive of the coach road to milnerfield were planted with laurel, yew and holly, still …
Bestow an award or praise on (someone) in recognition of an achievement.
Usage examples:
She will be laurelled alongside politicians, historians, and other actors
Praise for a person because of something they have done, usually in sport, the arts, or politics
Usage examples:
The actors are very good, but when all is considered the laurels must surely go to the director of …
An unbranched evergreen tree of tropical and warm regions, with a crown of very long feathered or fan-shaped leaves, and typically having old leaf scars forming a regular pattern on the trunk.
Usage examples:
They even feel attached to the tree or the palm tree that might stand outside their home.
Conceal (a small object) in the hand, especially as part of a trick or theft.
Usage examples:
He would spin wild tales while palming your wristwatch
A special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group.
Usage examples:
Education is a right, not a privilege
Grant a privilege or privileges to.
Usage examples:
English inheritance law privileged the eldest son
A special advantage or authority possessed by a particular person or group
Usage examples:
[ c ] as a senior executive, you will enjoy certain privileges., [ c ] i had the privilege (= the h…
A thing given as a reward to the winner of a competition or in recognition of an outstanding achievement.
Usage examples:
Britain's most prestigious prize for contemporary art
Having been or likely to be awarded a prize in a competition.
Usage examples:
A prize bull
Usage examples:
The berries were prized for their healing properties
Identification of someone or something or person from previous encounters or knowledge.
Usage examples:
She saw him pass by without a sign of recognition
The fact of knowing who a person is or what a thing is because of having seen or experienced that person or thing before
Usage examples:
Dole obviously had the greatest name recognition of all the republican candidates., she gained reco…
A situation in which people know what something is when they see or hear it
Usage examples:
After thirty years of trading, the company name enjoys global recognition., we have poor brand reco…
The name of a book, composition, or other artistic work.
Usage examples:
The author and title of the book
Give a name to (a book, composition, or other work).
Usage examples:
A report titled the lost land
