Definitionadj. unpleasantly and excessively suave or ingratiating in manner or speech
Last update: July 10, 2015
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He is in the habit of paying fulsome compliments. [adjective]
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Equally important has been the fulsome political support for Karimov from all the senior figures in the US administration, from Bush down. [adjective]
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I 'm sure he'll be delighted to receive such fulsome praise from you. [adjective]
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While saying this the creature rubbed his fat, soft hands, and, with his perpetual fulsome smile, looked as if he were feasting on some good deed performed. [adjective]
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He began with the most fulsome praise of Cleopatra and Antony, reminding his hearers that the Imperator was a descendant of Herakles. [adjective]
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The Colonel was no believer in fulsome praise for the young. [Please select]
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Blake flushed at this fulsome extravagance, particularly as he saw Myra Nell making faces at him. [Please select]
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She had not dared express her full appreciation, lest she seem fulsome. [Please select]
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"And such fulsome idiots as those expect me to believe they can frame laws." [Please select]
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Then there is the vulgarian of fulsome compliment: "Why are you so beautiful." [Please select]
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"It is well then, that he did not break them," said the king, as he turned on his way--a just rebuke for such fulsome self-adulation. [Please select]
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