? Obs. [f. as prec. + -MENT. Cf. F. extollement (Godefr. 1571).] The action of extolling or praising; eulogy.
1602. Shaks., Ham., V. ii. 121. In the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great article.
1640. Sir E. Dering, Proper Sacrif. (1644), 17. If … two Fathers … for honour to the … sacrament, should in the extollment of it passe an earnest word.
1813. W. Taylor, in Monthly Rev., LXX. 500. Cicero’s extolments of Cato and others.
