What does allaud mean?
Allaud means (transitive, rare) To praise, laud..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
(transitive, rare) To praise, laud..
This terror floweth from the sense and feeling of the wrath of God, and a bad con∣science, with which when wicked ones come to feele themselues tormented, they haue no rest, nor can con∣ceiue nothing else but euill for them in death. There∣fore we cannot too much allaude and commend the say∣ing of Sineca in the Epistle 62. where he sayth; before I grew old I endeuoured and studied to liue well: In my old age I frame and dispose my selfe to die well.
HAving by the incloſed given you ſome few ſerious lines, let me now anſwer your facetious letter (of 10 Auguſt) with a joculatory line or two; And firſt by way of allauding your acuminous Exordium; but withall of ſhewing, you imediately miſtake the word ſuſception, if you think it can ſtand in a ſober ſence for underſtanding, however in a way of Raillery it may paſs.
But Galen, (lib. 2. de prænot.) ſaith, that a Cook amongſt theſe children and fools is preferred before a Phyſician; and he is more commended and allauded, becauſe he daily indulges their genius with unaccuſtomed varieties and dainties.
Or his substitute, as our grand representative; to pay all full credit, to allaud every thing he may say ordo^([sic]) in our name, and a behalf by virtue of these presents, promising to aknowledge the same as our act and deed; and to render to him all the honors which are due to his high qualities.
May British hearts, with gen’rous tongue, / Thy brilliant deeds allauding, / E’er hover proud thy walks among / Pure gladness e’er affording; / […]
All honour to our nation’s name / Who noble deeds allaud, / While grateful to her sons of fame, / Forgets not to reward.
Use allaud when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Allaud means (transitive, rare) To praise, laud..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
This terror floweth from the sense and feeling of the wrath of God, and a bad con∣science, with which when wicked ones come to feele themselues tormented, they haue no rest, nor can con∣ceiue nothing else but euill for them in death. There∣fore we cannot too much allaude and commend the say∣ing of Sineca in the Epistle 62. where he sayth; before I grew old I endeuoured and studied to liue well: In my old age I frame and dispose my selfe to die well.
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