Praising
noun
1.
the act of expressing approval or admiration; commendation; laudation.
2.
the offering of grateful homage in words or song, as an act of worship:
a hymn of praise to God.
3.
the state of being approved or admired:
The king lived in praise for many years.
4.
Archaic. a ground for praise, or a merit.
verb (used with object), praised, praising.
5.
to express approval or admiration of; commend; extol.
6.
to offer grateful homage to (God or a deity), as in words or song.
Idioms
7.
sing someone’s praises, to praise someone publicly and enthusiastically:
He is always singing his wife’s praises.
noun
1.
the act of expressing commendation, admiration, etc
2.
the extolling of a deity or the rendering of homage and gratitude to a deity
3.
the condition of being commended, admired, etc
4.
(archaic) the reason for praise
5.
sing someone’s praises, to commend someone highly
verb (transitive)
6.
to express commendation, admiration, etc, for
7.
to proclaim or describe the glorious attributes of (a deity) with homage and thanksgiving
Read Also:
- Prajadhipok
noun 1. 1893–1941, king of Siam 1925–35.
- Prajapati
noun, Hindu Mythology. 1. a Vedic god personifying a creative force that evolves all things from itself.
- Prajna
noun, Buddhism, Hinduism. 1. pure and unqualified knowledge. noun 1. wisdom or understanding considered as the goal of Buddhist contemplation
- Prajna-paramita
[pruhj-nyah-pah-ruhm-i-tuh, pruhj-nuh-] /ˈprʌdʒ nyɑ pɑˈrʌm ɪ tə, ˈprʌdʒ nə-/ noun, Buddhism. 1. a series of sutras dealing with the perfection of wisdom: systematized by the Madhyamikas. 2. (plural) the 10 perfections of the Bodhisattva. 3. (in Mahayana Buddhism) a female deity, the personification of transcendental wisdom.
- Prakrit
noun 1. any of the vernacular Indic languages of the ancient and medieval periods, as distinguished from Sanskrit. noun 1. any of the vernacular Indic languages as distinguished from Sanskrit: spoken from about 300 bc to the Middle Ages See also Pali