noun

lauder

LAW-duh

Lauder (noun) means a person who praises or lauds someone highly. Example: “As a lifelong lauder of his hometown team, he never missed a match.”

noun

A person who praises or lauds someone highly.

"As a lifelong lauder of his hometown team, he never missed a match."

How to use lauder

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishSomeone who heaps praise on someone or something.

lauders plural

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As a lifelong _____ of his hometown team, he never missed a match.

From laud ("to praise") plus the agent suffix -er.

extoller

Louder marauder intruder

What does “lauder” mean?

The word “lauder” means a person who praises or lauds someone highly. In plain terms, someone who heaps praise on someone or something.

How do you pronounce “lauder”?

“Lauder” is pronounced LAW-duh (/ˈlɑ.dəɹ/ in IPA).

How do you use “lauder” in a sentence?

Here is “lauder” used in a sentence: “As a lifelong lauder of his hometown team, he never missed a match.”

What is another word for “lauder”?

Words with a similar meaning to “lauder” include extoller.

What part of speech is “lauder”?

“Lauder” is a noun.