Definition of Flatteringly. Meaning of Flatteringly. Synonyms of Flatteringly

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Flatteringly. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Flatteringly and, of course, Flatteringly synonyms and on the right images related to the word Flatteringly.

Definition of Flatteringly

Flatteringly
Flatteringly Flat"ter*ing*ly, adv. With flattery.

Meaning of Flatteringly from wikipedia

- sense of tchotchke as meaning a young girl, a "pretty young thing". Less flatteringly, the term could be construed as a more dismissive synonym for "bimbo"...
- traditionally Roman form of rhetoric that set the Gothic dynasty in a flatteringly Roman light. Soon after he was made king, Vitiges had his predecessor...
- that the rest of the film approaches but doesn't always match." Less flatteringly, NPR's Aisha Harris summarily dismissed the film's "flimsy premise" as...
- bigger and brighter and newer than ever.... Last night's audience was flatteringly unwilling to go home, and when the show proper was over, Jolson reappeared...
- of the camera. She was just herself. That's what drew me to her." He flatteringly said she was similar to his previous Happy End leading lady, acclaimed...
- compared with Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville, in how it flatteringly explains a nation to itself from the perspective of an outsider, as Voltaire's...
- are cavaliers and friends of Montoni. Cavigini is sly, careful, and flatteringly ****iduous. Verezzi is a "man of some talent, of fiery imagination, and...
- medium length and volume, combined with its tendency to frame the face flatteringly. Hairdresser Mark Woolley described it as "a cut that flatters almost...
- "the disaster in Afghanistan". The Communist Party's People's Daily flatteringly credited the Taliban's victory to its supposed adoption of Mao Zedong's...
- Earl of Rochester, real-life Restoration rake, courtier and poet, is flatteringly portra**** in Etherege's The Man of Mode (1676) as a riotous, witty, intellectual...