The word "plaudits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to enthusiastic approval or praise for someone or something. For example, "The new product received plaudits from reviewers across the country."
It's already booked months in advance with critics falling over themselves to dish out the plaudits.
The front page of the next morning's L'Equipe was a simple admission that the team deserved all the plaudits for dealing with a difficult situation.
Cumberbatch's prickly, witty lead performance has won universal plaudits, and there was acclaim, too, for Keira Knightley, who plays a fellow mathematician to whom Turing was briefly engaged.
With such plaudits, the natural expectation was for a blossoming career to follow.
Since the 90s, Acs has overseen one of Europe's biggest organic farms, earning international plaudits and coveted Swiss "bio-certificates" for pioneering work on a vast scale, covering 452 hectares (1,116 acres) of rolling fields, land that was leased from the Hungarian state.
To make something so formulaic is surprising for Amazon, which is getting lots of plaudits for its groundbreaking series Transparent, including a win for best comedy at the Golden Globes.
That wouldn't have been an issue when the show was a shuffling, brainless mess, as it has been in previous seasons, but the most recent has been picking up critical plaudits as well as viewers' eyeballs.
Plaudits abound for David Letterman after Wednesday's farewell edition of the Late Show capped a remarkable 33-year run on late-night television.
And he had won plaudits across the world after previous military interventions, notably in Kosovo.
Allen, whose latest film, Magic in the Moonlight, failed to repeat the plaudits for Blue Jasmine, has made a virtue out of trying to make a film every year.
Cyrus received plaudits for using the VMAs to raise awareness about homelessness.
