Plaud — Plaud, v. t. To applaud. [Obs.] Chapman. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Plaud — Le nom est surtout porté dans la Vienne et les Deux Sèvres, on le rencontre aussi dans le Morbihan. C est une contraction de Pelaud (44, 79, 56), sobriquet probable pour un homme poilu … Noms de famille
plaud — ap·plaud; ap·plaud·a·ble; ap·plaud·ing·ly; plaud; ap·plaud·a·bly; … English syllables
plaud — I. ˈplȯd noun ( s) Etymology: probably back formation from plaudite archaic : praise, applause II. transitive verb … Useful english dictionary
ap|plaud´ing|ly — ap|plaud «uh PLD», intransitive verb. to show approval, especially by clapping hands, shouting, or stamping the feet. –v.t. 1. to show approval of in this way: »The audience applauds anything that pleases it in a play or concert. 2. to be pleased … Useful english dictionary
ap|plaud´er — ap|plaud «uh PLD», intransitive verb. to show approval, especially by clapping hands, shouting, or stamping the feet. –v.t. 1. to show approval of in this way: »The audience applauds anything that pleases it in a play or concert. 2. to be pleased … Useful english dictionary
ap|plaud´a|ble — ap|plaud «uh PLD», intransitive verb. to show approval, especially by clapping hands, shouting, or stamping the feet. –v.t. 1. to show approval of in this way: »The audience applauds anything that pleases it in a play or concert. 2. to be pleased … Useful english dictionary
ap|plaud — «uh PLD», intransitive verb. to show approval, especially by clapping hands, shouting, or stamping the feet. –v.t. 1. to show approval of in this way: »The audience applauds anything that pleases it in a play or concert. 2. to be pleased with;… … Useful english dictionary
ap·plaud — … Useful english dictionary
Plaudrer — Plaud|rer: ↑Plauderer. Plau|de|rer, (seltener:) Plaudrer, der; s, : 1. jmd., der leicht u. anregend erzählen kann: aus einem nur mühsam und sehr langsam seine Sätze formulierenden Gesprächspartner war inzwischen ein sehr gewandter Plauderer… … Universal-Lexikon
Plaudrerin — Plaud|re|rin, die; , nen: w. Form zu ↑Plaudrer … Universal-Lexikon
