| 释义 |
Definition of overpraise in English: overpraiseverb əʊvəˈpreɪzˌoʊvərˈpreɪz [with object]Praise more highly than is warranted. 过度夸奖，过分赞扬 the island's tourist publications tend to overpraise their restaurants 该岛的旅游书刊总是把岛上的餐馆夸得天花乱坠。 Example sentencesExamples - When someone has a great run, it gets overpraised because it is so very rare.
- This chalice, enriched with enamels, is impossible to overpraise.
- It happened very fast, and I knew that I was being overpraised in my first three books.
- Yet, seeing herself primarily as a venue for others, she does not overpraise her own credentials.
- The cinematography has been wildly overpraised, shot in high contrast black-and-white to remove all beauty and charm from the Limousin countryside.
- There are so many excellent elements that it is easy to overpraise the work here.
- For reasons of nationalism & advertising revenue, the island's tourist publications tend to overpraise their restaurants, sometimes ludricously.
- And, like X-Men 2 last summer, it is being way overpraised by critics in my opinion.
- It is possible to overpraise this film and the invocation of these directors may have this effect.
- My point was only that the same could have been said for Amores Perros, which you thought was overpraised.
- I still think your reviews give away too many plot points and tend toward over praise, but I still enjoy them.
- The film was widely overpraised.
- Craven undoubtedly overpraised these painters.
- He was overpraised towards the end of his life and is in some danger of being underrated today.
- His work here is impossible to over praise.
- In this country we tend to either over praise someone, before knocking them down, or we just tear them to pieces straight away.
- It is not necessary to overpraise, or lead them to think they are wonderfully smart, for this would make them vain, and even pert.
Definition of overpraise in US English: overpraiseverbˌoʊvərˈpreɪzˌōvərˈprāz [with object]Praise more highly than is warranted. 过度夸奖，过分赞扬 the island's tourist publications tend to overpraise their restaurants 该岛的旅游书刊总是把岛上的餐馆夸得天花乱坠。 Example sentencesExamples - Yet, seeing herself primarily as a venue for others, she does not overpraise her own credentials.
- It happened very fast, and I knew that I was being overpraised in my first three books.
- Craven undoubtedly overpraised these painters.
- His work here is impossible to over praise.
- The cinematography has been wildly overpraised, shot in high contrast black-and-white to remove all beauty and charm from the Limousin countryside.
- And, like X-Men 2 last summer, it is being way overpraised by critics in my opinion.
- He was overpraised towards the end of his life and is in some danger of being underrated today.
- I still think your reviews give away too many plot points and tend toward over praise, but I still enjoy them.
- There are so many excellent elements that it is easy to overpraise the work here.
- In this country we tend to either over praise someone, before knocking them down, or we just tear them to pieces straight away.
- My point was only that the same could have been said for Amores Perros, which you thought was overpraised.
- It is possible to overpraise this film and the invocation of these directors may have this effect.
- This chalice, enriched with enamels, is impossible to overpraise.
- It is not necessary to overpraise, or lead them to think they are wonderfully smart, for this would make them vain, and even pert.
- When someone has a great run, it gets overpraised because it is so very rare.
- For reasons of nationalism & advertising revenue, the island's tourist publications tend to overpraise their restaurants, sometimes ludricously.
- The film was widely overpraised.
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