paean , also: pean

But the book is a paean to aesthetics, not technology.

When I strike up the paean, take the note from me, and charge.

Happy for the first time in her life, the paean swelled through his mind.

The research council report was a paean to California's regulatory leadership.

But it was not meant to be a paean to Ecstasy.

Instead, the President gave a paean tonight to democracy and international cooperation.

Each voice was united in one paean of approval, unity, and hope.

In keeping with the general theme of the 2011 season, it's also the last paean to defense you're going to get.

But tonight's paean is unable to leave brave enough alone.

In his eyes was a desire to chant a paean.

Anyone who would rather read a box score than a paean understands the point here.

And there are paeans to the mysterious power of joy.

My most recent article for George was a paean to the virtues of guns.

We only waited to sing the paean, and sail out.

Almost overnight the building had become a paean to the democracy of the palm.

The speech will also be a paean to power.

Silent men stood motionless as they heard that final paean.

But "Boyhood" is not exactly a paean to literature and the life of the mind.

His paean of hope and renewal is beautifully rendered here.

Even school dining halls become striking paeans to the art of design.

I found his paean to the strip very moving.

A paean or an appeal-it was impossible to tell which.

He's very busy writing a paean to Cato, if you like that idea.

On the surface, the piece is a typical paean to the Socialist ideal.

Paeans of true love or true lust are always current, too.