Preposition: of

• assembly: Acclamations of the whole assembly The Gospel and Eucharistic Acclamations.

Converse of subject

• elect: On her arrival the little beauty was elected by acclamation.

• approve: The communist and workers' parties approved by acclamation the Declaration of Brussels and the Resolution of the Conference.

• choose: Bishop of Milan in Italy, chosen by popular acclamation in 295.

• carry: He proposed a vote of thanks to the author, which was carried by acclamation.

Converse of object

• receive: At the end of the performance, a head popped out of the orchestra pit to receive some acclamation.

Adjective modifier

• Eucharistic: Acclamations of the whole assembly The Gospel and Eucharistic Acclamations.

• loud: The people, whose enthusiasm was now wound up to the highest pitch, again made the air resound with their loudest acclamations.

• popular: Bishop of Milan in Italy, chosen by popular acclamation in 295.

• public: Like Alan Turing, Mitchell did not receive the public acclamation that historians and experts believe he deserved.

• general: In light of this the meeting unanimously and to general acclamation voted Wim onto the Committee as a second overseas member.

• universal: Shortly after this event he was made head bard of Glamorgan by universal acclamation.

Noun used with modifier

• gospel: Gospel Acclamation Look the Lord will come to save his people.