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commendable
[ kuh-men-duh-buhl ]
adjective
- worthy of praise:
She did a commendable job of informing all the interested parties.
Other Word Forms
- dz·Իa··Ա noun
- dz·Իa· adverb
- ԴDzcdz·Իa· adjective
- nondz·Իa··Ա noun
- nondz·Իa· adverb
- ܲcdz·Իa· adjective
- undz·Իa· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of commendable1
Example Sentences
But somehow he clung on to deny Rose - a 44-year-old, who surely deserves another major and plays this game with commendable grace and class.
“ is commendable in Thailand is that whatever is in the building code, I think most of the structures followed the code, and that’s why the devastation was not that high,” he said.
It is quite commendable to hold a civil conversation with those who have different political viewpoints.
E. Alex Jung’s piece on Alvarez is commendable for many reasons, but in particular for its commitment to examining the histories of the people involved with clarity and thoughtfulness.
Mr Machin said that many of the Budget announcements were "commendable", such as the focus on long-term planning and attempts to boost investment in infrastructure.
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