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Discover LudwigThe word "Celebrated" is correct
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is widely recognized and praised for achievements or qualities. Example: "The celebrated author received numerous awards for her groundbreaking novels."
Exact(60)
One hundred days ago when all the parties celebrated the start of their 100 days to go until the election campaigns?
Asked how he celebrated the triumph over Chelsea, Lawn tells the Guardian: "My wife's terminally ill.
They celebrated that achievement with the enthusiasm it deserved An important victory for Inter away to Parma, moving the Nerazzurri five points clear of Roberto Donadoni's team in fifth place.
Because, in a world in which the male body is currently being celebrated in so many forms – guys are now being applauded for "Dad Bod" (which gay men have long known as "bears") – showing a little leg shouldn't get anyone admonished from on the street, especially when it's not as though I invented short-shorts.
As Zanu-PF supporters celebrated the national election commission announcement, Tsvangirai and other MDC leaders held a press conference that was attended by the British and other western ambassadors.
A life-sized animatronic Abraham Lincoln is among the historical figures and tableau scenes from a Gettysburg wax museum set to be auctioned, months after the town celebrated the 150th anniversary of his Gettysburg Address.
"Who would think I would still be here to tell the tale?" Jonathan was one of the first to be diagnosed with HIV in this country yet recently celebrated his 65th birthday.
This article was further amended on 14 January 2014 because an earlier version said Goodluck Jonathan celebrated his daughter's wedding over the weekend.
The church, home to an altar where the Jesuit founder Saint Ignatius of Loyola celebrated his first mass in 1538, had played host to Francis when he was a mere cardinal and archbishop.
I celebrated the highs and experienced the lows like I was out there playing.
The passion for books is palpable, and the life of the mind celebrated whether fiction or cookbooks, poetry, biography or science, or politics, or philosophy or architecture or history – and always an air of anticipation, especially this year when the referendum on Scottish independence will be just a month away, and the festival an arena for debate just as it was last year.
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