"Laudamus" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Laudamus is a Latin verb that is in the first person plural form of the verb laudare, which means "to praise" or "to glorify". In the context of music, "Laudamus" is the Latin text of the Agnus Dei, the fourth movement of Mozart's Mass in C minor, K. 492.
The Latvian adjective "latvian" refers to something that is related to or originating from Latvia, a country located in Northern Europe. It can also describe someone who is of Latvian descent or nationality.
The term "Latvians" refers to citizens of Latvia, a country located in Northern Europe. Latvia is a Baltic state that was previously occupied by the Soviet Union and gained independence in 1991. Today, Latvia is a parliamentary democracy and a member of the European Union. The word "Latvians" can also refer to the ethnic group that shares a common cultural and linguistic heritage, including the Latvian language and customs.
In a commendable or praiseworthy manner; worthy of praise. Used to describe an action or attitude that is morally excellent or noble, often in a way that is noticeable or obvious to others.
Laudate is the imperative form of the Latin verb "laudare", which means "to praise" or "to glorify". It is often used in musical contexts, such as in hymns and choral pieces, where it is sung as a solemn prayer or exhortation, particularly in the Responsorial Psalm. For example, "Laudate Dominum" means "Praise the Lord".
A laudation is a formal statement of praise or commendation, often given in honor of a person or event. It can also refer to a speech or address made on such an occasion, in which the speaker extols the virtues or achievements of the person or thing being honored.
Praised or honorifically express admirably, e.g. "a laudatory speech about the city's mayor."