accolade的意思和读音

accolade

: [ˈækəˌleɪd] : [ˈækəleɪd]

n.

accolades  

n.tribute,honor,honour,compliment,award

accoladen.

1.praise or an award for an achievement that people admire

n.1.,;()[]2.()3.

n.1.an honor given to someone for their work; an expression of praise and admiration

1. A4tech( Accolade) Acorp( ) ...

2. fawn: accolade: relevant: ...

3. 24.detriment n. 25.accolade n. 26.mantelpiece n.

4. Brits accolade spin doctor ...

5. autocratic: accolade baking sode: ...

6. acclimate ? vt. 使 accolade ? n. accommodate ? v. 便

7. ... accessible , , accolade acknowledge , , ...

8. acclimated > accolade > accolade > ...

:,,,,,,,

1.The vibrancy she radiated was part of her accolade-seeking act, fueled by the brief highs she got from her binges.

2.Mourinho felt the accolade - voted for by the British public - was just as much for the efforts of everyone at Stamford Bridge.

3.The two gaze into each others eyes and cause a happenstance of a union divine to ignite in a heart accolade of self.

4.It's a great compliment to him and a great accolade for him to be second in the chart for most appearances for Liverpool.

5.His initial reaction when he learned about the latest accolade was, "My mother is going to be so happy. ":“。”

6.He said that he did not expect his critics to let him off any easier because of his new accolade, though .便

7.Even without Hollywood's ultimate accolade, it is hard to fail to see that The King's Speech has built its own legend.

8.Mr. Schmidt awards Facebook his highest accolade, calling it a 'company of consequence. 'Facebook”。

9.The self of the self within knows it is in for a disaster and attempts to transfigure the dream into a new accolade of something.

10.Bush's wasn't the only accolade that came Pausch's way. He made Time magazine's list of the 100 most influential people in the world .100