Collocations for applause - noun
ADJECTIVE
deafening,
loud,
thunderous,
tumultuous
(esp. BrE)
enthusiastic, rapturous, warm, wild
prolonged (esp. BrE), sustained
spontaneous
a little burst of spontaneous applause
enthusiastic, rapturous, warm, wild
prolonged (esp. BrE), sustained
spontaneous
a little burst of spontaneous applause
muted (esp. BrE),
polite
To muted applause a small flag was raised over the building.
To muted applause a small flag was raised over the building.
… OF APPLAUSE
burst (esp. BrE),
ripple (esp. BrE),
roar,
round
The crowd gave them a round of applause.
The crowd gave them a round of applause.
VERB + applause
be greeted with,
draw,
earn,
get,
receive,
win
The speech drew loud applause.
The speech drew loud applause.
break into,
burst into
The audience broke into applause.
The audience broke into applause.
hear
acknowledge
She stood back and acknowledged the applause of the crowd.
acknowledge
She stood back and acknowledged the applause of the crowd.
deserve
He deserves the respect and applause of his colleagues.
He deserves the respect and applause of his colleagues.
applause + VERB
break out,
erupt,
greet sb/sth
A great roar of applause broke out.
Wild applause greeted this remark.
A great roar of applause broke out.
Wild applause greeted this remark.
echo
Applause echoed around the hall.
Applause echoed around the hall.
grow
die away, die down, subside
The applause died down as the curtain closed.
die away, die down, subside
The applause died down as the curtain closed.
PREPOSITION
to applause
He left the stage to thunderous applause.
He left the stage to thunderous applause.
applause for
There was a ripple of applause for the speaker.
There was a ripple of applause for the speaker.
applause from
This remark brought applause from the audience.
This remark brought applause from the audience.