All 6 Uses

acclaim
in
All the Bright Places, by Niven
(Auto-generated)

On March 23,1950, Italian poet Cesare Pavese wrote: "Love is truly the great manifesto; the urge to be, to count for something, and, if death must come, to die valiantly, with acclamation—in short, to remain a memory."†
p. 56.8

acclamation = choosing without opposition or formal vote
While I'm not sure taking off your shoes in a strange hotel room and swallowing too many sleeping pills is what I would call dying valiantly and with acclamation, it's the thought that counts.†
p. 57.3
I feel the rush and then some—I feel everything around me and in me, the road and my blood and my heart beating up into my throat, and I could end right now, in a valiant acclamation of crushed metal and explosive fire.†
p. 57.7
"It means 'the urge to be, to count for something, and, if death must come, to die valiantly, with acclamation—in short, to remain a memory" She goes quiet, as if she's thinking this over.†
p. 139.1 *
Let's see if there's any valiant acclamation to this.†
p. 278.6
There's no acclamation here.†
p. 278.9

Definitions:

(1) (acclaim)
to praise enthusiastically and publicly -- sometimes choosing without opposition or a formal vote
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)