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/ˈæk.ə.leɪd/ praise and approval: earn an accolade She has sold millions of records and earned numerous awards and accolades over a 30-year career. receive an accolade Her approval was the highest accolade he could receive.
Accolade refers to an award or expression of praise. It is often used in the plural form.
1 an award or privilege granted as a special honor or as an acknowledgment of merit: the ultimate accolade of a visit by the president. 2 an expression of praise or admiration.
Strong praise or approval; acclaim.
If someone is given an accolade, something is done or said about them which shows how much people admire them. The Nobel Prize has become the ultimate accolade in the sciences. He won accolades as one of America's top test pilots.
How to Use accolade in a Sentence There is no higher accolade at this school than an honorary degree. The Bills know that Allen is playing the best football of his career, with the likely league accolades to follow.
Receive an accolade Her approval was the highest accolade he could receive. He's been granted the ultimate accolade - his face on a postage stamp.
: a mark of acknowledgment : award. received the highest accolade of his profession.