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What does the term 'laudable' mean in the context of actions or ideas?
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A
Having no moral principles
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B
Extremely dirty and unpleasant
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C
Vehement or clamorous
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D
Deserving praise and commendation
A
Having no moral principles
B
Extremely dirty and unpleasant
C
Vehement or clamorous
D
Deserving praise and commendation
The term “laudable” means deserving praise, recognition, or commendation for one’s actions, ideas, or achievements, often because they reflect admirable qualities, positive intentions, or beneficial outcomes.
Laudable actions or ideas stand out due to their merit, contribution, or ethical value, making them worthy of acknowledgment or admiration.
- A) Having no moral principles: This describes amoral behavior, which is the opposite of laudable because such behavior lacks ethical merit.
- B) Extremely dirty and unpleasant: This relates to squalor or poor conditions, which is unrelated to commendable behavior or ideas.
- C) Vehement or clamorous: This reflects forceful expression, often loud or insistent speech, which does not necessarily merit praise.
Conclusion:
Because laudable actions or ideas deserve recognition and praise, D is the correct answer.
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