ovation 的定义
- an enthusiastic public reception of a person, marked especially by loud and prolonged applause.
- Roman History. the ceremonial entrance into Rome of a commander whose victories were of a lesser degree of importance than that for which a triumph was accorded.Compare triumph.
ovation 近义词
clapping and cheers
更多ovation例句
- After Carey was shot, the House of Representatives gave the Capitol Police a standing ovation.
- Democrats gave Pelosi a standing ovation as the final tally was announced, while the Republican side of the chamber was nearly empty.
- Like Nixon, when he declared Bush the winner – asking God to bless his opponent – Gore drew a standing ovation.
- She not only earned a standing ovation and passing grade, but it laid the groundwork for her academic and musical career.
- He is happy and at peace with retiring at 28 — even if there was no ovation, no coverage, no ceremony to offer tear-filled gratitude to his teammates, family or fans.
- The two were greeted with a standing ovation from the audience in the sold-out Empire Theatre.
- When you have a number like “Maybe This Time” that is so powerful you need to have a standing ovation afterwards.
- But if someone falls on the floor or voids themselves that is a standing ovation.
- Before he could sip, his name was announced and he had to run onto the stage to receive a standing ovation.
- Its placing at the apex of British life is itself a little nuts, as the Ovation series shows.
- The party were greeted with one continued ovation during the journey.
- When the espada finally performs his courageous feat under such conditions, he obtains such an ovation as his skill deserves.
- A moment afterward the Kiowa finished his boastful tale, and received a noisy ovation from his people.
- He insists that this is the only fitting thing to do, that to live after such a reception and ovation would be an anti-climax.
- Mr. Lincoln met with a splendid ovation from the troops and the colored people as he rode about the city.