adulatory
IPA: ˈædʌɫʌtɔri
adjective
- Exhibiting adulation; overly flattering.
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Examples of "adulatory" in Sentences
- I wonder how adulatory the BBC coverage will be, no scrub that I think I know the answer to that one.
- Hardly surprising, given the generally adulatory tone of many (if not most) newspaper columns and reports.
- I'm not a huge fan of Sarah Palin, but my feelings for her are practically adulatory compared to what I feel for Levi.
- In the most recent issue of The Jewish Quarterly, Tadzio Koelb makes a similar point concerning the adulatory reception of Irène Némirovsky's Suite Française:
- I cannot find a CBBC article devoted to George W. Bush's first inauguration, but I am pretty sure the tone was not as adulatory as the page for Barack Obama is.
- They are also feeble cultures that endulge this kind of adulatory abuse, in that they know that their hatred has no consequences to them personally, because Americans are more likely to behave like thoughtful adults that they would.
- Before an adulatory crowd, the beard - and Homburg-sporting LaMontagne spends the whole of tonight's show buried deep in the shadows to the side of his four-piece band, looking like a man who would be far happier singing from the wings.
- A protest will pose a severe challenge to the prince and his bride, the Duchess of Cambridge, on their first official overseas tour together, a trip marked so far by large, adulatory crowds in Ottawa and universally benign media coverage.
- April 15th, 2010 at 10: 25 am nfl jerseys china says: ithe season your aggregation of best or artlessly access in appearance to the Sunday cookouts sessions to a accomplished new akin with a NFL replica Jersey of annihilation like adulatory with the guys.
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