exalt
21exalt — verb Etymology: Middle English, from Latin exaltare, from ex + altus high more at old Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. to raise in rank, power, or character 2. to elevate by praise or in estimation ; glorify 3. obsolete elate …
22exalt — 1. verb a) To honor; to hold in high esteem. They exalted their queen. b) To raise in rank, status etc., to elevate. The man was exalted from a humble carpenter to a minister …
23exalt — Synonyms and related words: acclaim, accord respect to, add to, admire, adore, adulate, advance, aggrandize, amplify, animate, apotheose, apotheosize, appreciate, arouse, augment, awaken, beatify, belaud, bepraise, bless, bless the Lord, blow up …
24exalt — ex|alt [ ıg zɔlt ] verb transitive FORMAL 1. ) to praise someone or something very much 2. ) if someone is exalted to a more important position or status, it is given to them …
25exalt — ex·alt || ɪg zÉ”Ëlt v. elevate, raise (in rank, honor, etc.); glorify, magnify, extol, praise …
26exalt — latex …
27exalt — [ɪg zɔ:lt, ɛg ] verb 1》 praise or regard highly. 2》 raise to a higher rank or position. ↘make noble in character; dignify. Origin ME: from L. exaltare, from ex out, upward + altus high …
28exalt — v. a. 1. Raise, elevate, erect, lift up, raise high or on high or aloft, make lofty. 2. Ennoble, dignify, aggrandize, elevate. 3. Praise (highly), extol, magnify, glorify, bless …
29exalt — v 1. glorify, dignify, ennoble, enthrone, canonize; honor, adore, worship, crown, bless, idolize, pay tribute to, pay homage to; reverence, venerate, revere, consecrate, sanctify; deify, apotheosize, idealize, romanticize; appreciate, value,… …
30exalt — ex·alt …
