[ noun ] an expression of approval and commendation <noun.communication> he always appreciated praise for his work
Kudos \Ku"dos\ (k[=u]"d[o^]s), n. [NL., fr. Gr. ky^dos glory.] Glory; fame; renown; praise. --W. H. Russel.
Kudos \Ku"dos\, v. t. To praise; to extol; to glorify. ``Kudos'd egregiously.'' [R.] --Southey.
But if The Three Graces is saved, some of the kudos will rub off on Dorrell as well.
Mr. Sanada gets kudos from New York dealers.
The constituent, he said, was trying to practice guilt by association and Mitchell backed him down, winning kudos from the crowd even though most disagree with him on the issue.
A TNT Star Final kudos to cable TNT's Fred Hickman.
Although McDonald's Corp. received kudos when it aired a commercial in which a deaf couple communicated in sign language, the ad struck Carol Mau as ironic.
Gossamer-light luxury fabrics made these clothes look lighter than ever, though Yves Saint Laurent won kudos for his sleek white suits in heavy pique, ridged tussore, and Shantung silk.
By contrast, he's won kudos for his espousal of William Schuman's "Violin Concerto," which he recently recorded for Angel/EMI along with Leonard Bernstein's engaging "Serenade for Violin Solo, Strings and Percussion."