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Noun(1) enthusiastic approval(2) expression of approval
Verb(1) praise vociferously(2) clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approval(3) give approval

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(1) The service comes six months after the fountain was opened to massive public acclaim .(2) Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere.(3) But how to convince those who regard it as an ugly and brutal activity that it merits wider public acclaim ?(4) Their debut album has sold over a million copies worldwide since its release in February and has won critical acclaim .(5) Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale.(6) The movie had won critical acclaim and is actually one of the few hits that Bollywood turned out this year so far.(7) All his novels are written in French, and they have received great acclaim there, winning the country's top prizes.(8) He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim .(9) She has also won acclaim as a short story writer, with one of her collections being aired on TV as a prime time serial.(10) They may even benefit, if, in this secular society, the offer of public acclaim succeeds in stimulating the mean to give.(11) Besides being a phenomenal success that set the cash registers ringing, it won critical acclaim too.(12) A North Yorkshire organisation which helps to steer young offenders away from a life of crime has won national acclaim .(13) The novel won her international acclaim , earning her a Whitbread nomination.(14) Their performances would merit public acclaim in any of the worlds great stages or theatres.(15) The film, which will be released in the UK later this year, has already won considerable acclaim in the US.(16) The movie has won critical acclaim and tasted commercial success in the West.