applause

Strong and noisy applause.

Applause showing great enjoyment and approval.

Applause as loud as thunder.

Very enthusiastic and uncontrolled applause.

Extremely loud applause.

Friendly and sincere applause.

Applause that happens naturally and suddenly, without being planned.

Applause that is maintained for a long time without interruption.

Applause that continues for a long time.

Applause expressing extreme pleasure and enthusiasm.

Loud, excited, and disorderly applause.

Applause given out of politeness rather than genuine enthusiasm.

Quiet and not very enthusiastic applause.

When someone appears or something is said, they are met with applause.

For applause to start suddenly and loudly.

For applause to start suddenly.

For applause to become quieter.

For applause to gradually become quieter and stop.

For the sound of applause to be repeated as it reflects off surfaces.

For applause to become less intense or quieter.

For applause to become louder.

A period of applause from everyone in a group.

A very loud and deep sound of applause.

A sudden, short period of applause.

A sound of applause that spreads through a group of people.

Used to indicate that an action is accompanied by applause.

Used to indicate the person or reason receiving the applause.

Used to indicate the source of the applause (e.g., the audience).

To receive applause.

To be given applause.

To cause people to applaud.

To receive applause upon appearing or after speaking.

To perceive the sound of applause.

To get applause through a successful performance.

To get applause because you deserve it.

To have earned applause through one's actions or qualities.

To suddenly and enthusiastically start applauding.

To suddenly start applauding.

To show that you have noticed and are grateful for the applause, often by bowing or waving.