Laudations, noun, plural form of 'laudation'
1. The act of lauding or praising someone or something fervently or enthusiastically, typically to express admiration, respect, or adoration. Laudations are often expressed through commendatory words, actions, or ceremonies as a means of acknowledging the excellence, achievements, or positive qualities of a person, group, or entity. It is a form of commendation that aims to highlight the virtues, valor, or noteworthy accomplishments of the subject being lauded.
2. A collection or series of praises or compliments bestowed upon someone or something. Laudations manifest in various forms, such as speeches, songs, poems, or written texts, and often serve to elevate the subject's reputation, boost morale, or inspire others. They can be delivered publicly or privately, although public laudations are commonly associated with grand celebrations or official ceremonies, such as award ceremonies, graduations, or commemorations.
3. The appreciation or recognition expressed by others in response to the contributions, efforts, or abilities of an individual or entity. Laudations serve as a means of expressing gratitude, reverence, or applause towards a person or group and can be a source of motivation and encouragement. They play a crucial role in establishing positive social connections, fostering a sense of belonging, and reinforcing personal or collective achievement.
