eulogistic

IPA: jˈuɫʌdʒˈɪstɪk

Examples of "eulogistic" in Sentences

Coverage and criticism of the exhibit has understandably taken on a eulogistic tone.
Swiveller to pledge him in various toasts derisive of Cheggs, and eulogistic of the happiness of single men.
Bargeton the benefit of the rest of the story, argument, or what not, sure beforehand of his eulogistic smile.
Postscript: For some of the best eulogistic writing about Charlton Heston that I've found online, see Sam Umland's essay on his 60x50 blog.
C.S. Lewis, on criticism, remarked, "Keep a strict eye on eulogistic and dyslogistic adjectives — they should diagnose (not merely blame) and distinguish (not merely praise.)" jon on Apr 25, 2008
English writer may be inclined to adopt too eulogistic a tone in speaking of that noble and loyal colony, in which British institutions are undergoing a Transatlantic trial, and where a free people is protected by British laws.
But those who knew and worked with Murphy, and often shared the “midwestern” values he extolled, would likely have desired a less eulogistic account of his life than this one by Davis, a Los Angeles lawyer and biographer of other local heroes (Edward Doheny, the oil tycoon, and William Mulholland, the engineer who brought water to the city).