Applause [noun]

When Stewart walks into an upscale Pittsburgh steakhouse with a female date, the other diners erupt in applause — a standing ovation because he’s out on the town with a woman.

She also, according to Republicans in the room, apologized for putting her colleagues in a difficult spot — prompting a round of applause.

It connects directly to a smartphone and allows wannabe broadcasters to add effects like applause and musical cues to their productions.

Díaz-Canel, therefore, did not have to win the applause of the masses with government proposals.

General Lachambre, as the hero of Cavite, followed to receive the applause which was everywhere showered upon him in Spain.

Frantic applause, several times repeated, which drowned the voice of the orator.

When he came out on the stage the applause was tremendous, and enough in itself to excite and electrify one.

A boy on the stage danced very finely and obtained much applause.

A hideous yell of applause rose from the multitude, and again he plunged his saber into the carriage.

Waiting until an exultant roar of applause had died away, he delivered his most effective hit.