acclamation

简明释义

[ˌækləˈmeɪʃn][ˌækləˈmeɪʃn]

n. 欢呼,喝彩;鼓掌欢呼表示通过

复 数 a c c l a m a t i o n s

英英释义

A loud and enthusiastic approval or praise, often expressed by a group of people.

一种大声且热情的赞同或赞美,通常由一群人表达。

An expression of strong support or agreement, especially in a public setting.

一种强烈支持或同意的表达,特别是在公共场合。

单词用法

by acclamation

◎通过口头表决方式,◎[加拿大英语] (以)无人反对(入选) 

同义词

applause

掌声

The audience erupted in applause after the performance.

演出结束后,观众爆发出掌声。

cheers

欢呼

The athlete received cheers from the crowd as they crossed the finish line.

运动员冲过终点线时,观众为他欢呼。

ovation

热烈欢迎

The actor was greeted with an ovation at the film premiere.

在电影首映会上,演员受到了热烈的欢迎。

approval

认可

Her proposal gained widespread approval among the committee members.

她的提议在委员会成员中获得了广泛的认可。

acclaim

称赞

The author's latest book received critical acclaim.

这位作者的最新书籍获得了评论家的称赞。

反义词

criticism

批评

The proposal faced harsh criticism from the committee.

该提案遭到了委员会的严厉批评。

disapproval

不赞成

Her decision received widespread disapproval from her colleagues.

她的决定受到同事们的广泛不赞成。

rejection

拒绝

The new policy met with immediate rejection by the public.

新政策立即遭到公众的拒绝。

例句

1.For each one who came to power singing by acclamation.

为每一位上台唱歌的人鼓掌。

2.Augustine's ordination, unexpectedly forced upon him by popular acclamation during a visit to Hippo in 391, brought about a fundamental change in his life and thought.

奥古斯丁的协调,没想到强加在他的鼓掌欢迎访问期间,河马在391,带来了根本的改变,他的生活和思想。

3.In this way of life, human's self definition is defined by social acclamation.

在这样的生活,人的自我定义,是指由社会鼓掌。

4.The news was greeted with considerable popular acclamation.

这条新闻迎来了相当广泛的喝彩。

5.They hailed Brissenden and his demijohns with acclamation, and, on being introduced, Martin learned they were Andy and Parry.

两人用欢呼迎接了布里森登和他的大肚子酒瓶。 经过介绍马丁知道他们是安迪和巴瑞。

6.In hiddenness we do not receive human acclamation, admiration, support, or encouragement.

在隐居生活中,我们得不到人们的喝彩、赞赏、支持和鼓励。

7.Companies, in turn, should aim for "control by acclamation" rather than control by total ownership.

公司如果想掌握项目的控制权,应该以赞成或反对的方式,而不是独自占有项目的所有权。

8.The decision was given by a show of hands (AEschylus, The Suppliants) or by acclamation.

决定是用举手(埃斯库罗斯的《求援女》)或欢呼通过的。

9.At first it looked like I was going to win by acclamation.

起初看起来我会以口头表决的方式获胜。

10.The new policy was met with great acclamation, as everyone felt it would benefit the community.

这项新政策得到了大家的热烈称赞,因为每个人都觉得它会对社区有利。

11.After his performance, the actor received a standing ovation and loud acclamation from the audience.

在他的表演之后,这位演员得到了观众的起立鼓掌和热烈的欢呼

12.The team's victory was celebrated with cheers and acclamation from their fans.

球队的胜利得到了他们球迷的欢呼和热烈的称赞

13.The artist's latest work received critical acclamation at the gallery opening.

这位艺术家的最新作品在画廊开幕式上获得了评论界的热烈赞誉

14.During the meeting, the CEO was elected unanimously with acclamation.

在会议上,首席执行官以热烈的称赞获得了一致选举。

作文

In the world of politics, public support can often be gauged through various forms of feedback from the populace. One of the most significant indicators of this support is what we refer to as acclamation, which means enthusiastic approval or praise. This phenomenon can be observed during elections, where candidates are often met with cheers and applause from their supporters, reflecting a sense of collective agreement and endorsement. The importance of acclamation cannot be overstated, as it serves not only as a morale booster for candidates but also as a clear message that resonates with the electorate.When a leader is elected through a process marked by widespread acclamation, it signifies a strong mandate from the people. This can lead to a more stable government, as leaders who enjoy popular support are often more empowered to implement their policies without facing significant opposition. For instance, historical figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Barack Obama experienced overwhelming acclamation during their respective campaigns, which allowed them to push through ambitious agendas that transformed American society.However, acclamation is not exclusive to political realms; it can also be found in various aspects of culture and society. In the arts, for example, a new film or a theatrical performance may receive standing ovations, indicating that the audience is not just approving but is genuinely moved by the work presented. Such moments of acclamation can launch careers and solidify the status of artists within their fields, showcasing how public enthusiasm can impact individual trajectories.Moreover, acclamation can serve as a catalyst for social change. When communities come together to support a cause, the resulting wave of positive feedback can amplify voices that might otherwise go unheard. Movements advocating for civil rights, environmental protection, or social justice often rely on the power of acclamation to rally support and create momentum. The more people express their approval and commitment to a cause, the more likely it is that change will occur.Nevertheless, it is essential to approach acclamation with a critical eye. While it can be a powerful tool for mobilization and encouragement, it can also lead to groupthink, where dissenting opinions are silenced in favor of maintaining a unified front. This can be particularly dangerous in political contexts, where leaders may leverage acclamation to justify controversial decisions or policies that do not necessarily reflect the will of the entire population.In conclusion, acclamation plays a vital role in various spheres of life, from politics to the arts and social movements. It reflects a collective voice that can empower individuals and communities alike. However, it is crucial to remain aware of its potential pitfalls, ensuring that acclamation fosters genuine dialogue and inclusivity rather than conformity. By understanding the dual nature of acclamation, we can better navigate the complexities of public opinion and its implications for our society.

在政治世界中,公众支持的程度通常可以通过民众的各种反馈来衡量。其中一个重要的指标就是我们所称之为acclamation的现象,意指热情的赞同或赞美。这种现象可以在选举期间观察到,候选人常常会受到支持者的欢呼和掌声,反映出一种集体认同和认可的感觉。acclamation的重要性不可低估,因为它不仅为候选人提供了士气上的提升,同时也向选民传达了明确的信息。当一位领导人通过广泛的acclamation过程当选时,这标志着人民给予的强烈授权。这可以导致更稳定的政府,因为享有公众支持的领导人往往更有能力实施他们的政策,而无需面临显著的反对。例如,历史人物如富兰克林·D·罗斯福和巴拉克·奥巴马在各自的竞选活动中经历了压倒性的acclamation,这使他们能够推动雄心勃勃的议程,改变美国社会。然而,acclamation并不仅限于政治领域;它还可以在文化和社会的各个方面找到。在艺术方面,例如,一部新电影或戏剧表演可能会收到观众的起立鼓掌,表明观众不仅仅是赞同,而是真正被所呈现的作品所打动。这些acclamation的时刻可以推动艺术家的职业生涯,并巩固他们在各自领域的地位,展示公众热情如何影响个人轨迹。此外,acclamation可以作为社会变革的催化剂。当社区团结起来支持某一事业时,随之而来的积极反馈浪潮可以放大那些可能被忽视的声音。倡导公民权利、环境保护或社会正义的运动常常依赖于acclamation的力量来聚集支持并创造势头。人们越多地表达他们对某一事业的认可和承诺,改变就越有可能发生。然而,必须以批判的眼光看待acclamation。尽管它可以成为动员和鼓励的有力工具,但它也可能导致群体思维,在这种情况下,异议意见被压制,以维持统一的立场。这在政治背景中特别危险,领导人可能利用acclamation来为争议性的决定或政策辩护,而这些决定或政策并不一定反映整个民众的意愿。总之,acclamation在生活的各个领域中扮演着重要角色,从政治到艺术再到社会运动。它反映了一种可以赋予个人和社区权力的集体声音。然而,保持对其潜在陷阱的警惕至关重要,确保acclamation促进真正的对话和包容,而不是盲目的从众。通过理解acclamation的双重性质,我们可以更好地应对公众舆论的复杂性及其对我们社会的影响。