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eulogy
[yoo-luh-jee]
noun
plural
eulogiesa speech or writing in praise of a person or thing, especially a set oration in honor of a deceased person.
high praise or commendation.
eulogy
/ ˈːəɪ /
noun
a formal speech or piece of writing praising a person or thing, esp a person who has recently died
high praise or commendation
eulogy
51Թs of praise, often for a dead person, but also a staple in introducing speakers, in nominating candidates, and on other such occasions. (Compare elegy.)
Confusables Note
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of eulogy1
Example Sentences
Jess Walter’s searing and sublime eighth novel, “So Far Gone,” is a wistful elegy — some might say a eulogy — to a kinder, gentler time.
“I will miss the sound of your tail sliding through the tall grass, your cold, bumpy skin, but, most of all, I will miss your infectious laugh,” Sandler concluded his eulogy.
Anton cited a line from the eulogy of Francis that Romanelli delivered: “Just as you were fighting for peace on Earth, let your first miracle be to achieve peace from heaven.”
Israeli TV channels carried a live feed of the scenes and - after a private burial - the public eulogies by relatives, with crowds gathering to watch on large screens in Tel Aviv's Hostages' Square.
“He was goofy, wonderfully eccentric, and one of a kind,” she wrote in her eulogy.
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