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congratulate

verb

con·​grat·​u·​late kən-ˈgra-chə-ˌlāt How to pronounce congratulate (audio)
-ˈgra-jə-
congratulated; congratulating

transitive verb

1
: to express vicarious pleasure to (a person) on the occasion of success or good fortune
graciously congratulated the winner
also : to feel pleased with
congratulating herself for a job well done
2
archaic : to express sympathetic pleasure at (an event)
3
obsolete : salute, greet
congratulator noun

Example Sentences

I'd like to congratulate you on your success. She congratulated us on our test results. She congratulated herself for getting the best grade in her class.
Recent Examples on the Web López Obrador had a close, friendly relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump, and waited longer than almost any other world leader to congratulate Joe Biden on his election. Mark Stevenson, Star Tribune, 14 Jan. 2021 And, McConnel not only recognized the results, but even took a moment to congratulate Biden on his win. Sarah Midkiff, refinery29.com, 15 Dec. 2020 While many world leaders moved quickly to congratulate Biden on his victory last month, Putin was among the most significant holdouts. NBC News, 15 Dec. 2020 Romney, the only GOP senator to vote to impeach Trump, was also among the first GOP senator to congratulate Biden after major news operations declared him the winter. Lee Davidson, The Salt Lake Tribune, 23 Nov. 2020 The customers congratulate themselves on their luck at being with girls so young, commenting ruefully that it would never be allowed in Tokyo. Jessica Kiang, Variety, 7 July 2022 Russian President Vladimir Putin did not congratulate U.S. President Joe Biden on the United States’ Independence Day, breaking with a long-standing tradition. Katya Soldak, Forbes, 4 July 2022 As for Netflix, meanwhile, the streamer will almost certainly congratulate itself for the Stranger Things viewership figures next week. Andy Meek, BGR, 14 July 2022 After leaving, continue to congratulate executives and colleagues on birthdays and achievements. Naira Velumyan, Forbes, 12 July 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Latin congratulatus, past participle of congratulari to wish joy, from com- + gratulari to wish joy, from gratus pleasing — more at grace

First Known Use

1539, in the meaning defined at sense 2

Time Traveler
The first known use of congratulate was in 1539

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