Definition of adulation in English:

adulation

noun adjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌædʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Excessive admiration or praise.
阿谀，奉承；过度仰慕（或赞美）
he found it difficult to cope with the adulation of the fans
他发现要处理好歌迷们的过度赞美很困难。
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean on the one hand I'm sure he loves the glory, and he has to have this public adulation.
- The complaint is against his ideology - a concern that last week's adulation and denigration chose to ignore.
- Though she was happy with the love and adulation that came with fame, she hated waking up early in the morning.
- Endless tributes, adulation and back rubs from his closest allies tend to obscure the truth.
- Just which job is it that pays a fortune and showers its practitioners with honours and adulation to a great age?
- From being unsure about himself to coping with adulation, Sproule has raced forward in these last few weeks.
- Neither, although his comics have brought him a certain degree of wide-eyed adulation, is he any kind of superhero.
- Yet if the Welsh recover from their shaky start, it will be another manager who will be receiving the glory and adulation of a nation.
- The adulation nonetheless continued as the election drew closer.
- His skills have brought him adulation and riches beyond belief.
- I have seen her tame a noisy rock audience into a state of appreciative adulation.
- I get a lot of appreciation and adulation for the kind of music I create.
- Collins took off on his lap of honour, deserving adulation for his run of 9.98 secs.
- That is the only small price he has to pay for his unmatched adulation and unparalleled adoration from his countryman.
- There will be no trophy or congratulation, no hyperventilation or applause or adulation.
- Is it just me or does anyone else find the spontaneous adulation and standing ovation before he's begun slightly embarrassing?
- Musically this piece exists to excite gasps of admiration, if not downright adulation from the audience.
- Years of unimaginable success, glory and adulation were to follow.
- He was not the sort of prince who adored flattery and adulation, public appearances and such.
- In a fit of adulation I tell Sir John how much I enjoyed his work.
Synonyms
hero-worship, worship, admiration, admiring, high regard, respect, lionization, lionizing, idolization, idolizing, veneration, awe, devotion, adoration, exaltation, honour, homage, glorification, glory, praise, praising, commendation, flattery, applause
blandishments, compliments, tributes, accolades, plaudits, eulogies, pats on the back
rare laudation, eulogiums, magnification, magnifying

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin adulatio(n)-, from adulari 'fawn on'.

Definition of adulation in US English:

adulation

nounˌajəˈlāSH(ə)nˌædʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

Obsequious flattery; excessive admiration or praise.
阿谀，奉承；过度仰慕（或赞美）
he found it difficult to cope with the adulation of the fans
他发现要处理好歌迷们的过度赞美很困难。
Example sentencesExamples
- Years of unimaginable success, glory and adulation were to follow.
- Is it just me or does anyone else find the spontaneous adulation and standing ovation before he's begun slightly embarrassing?
- Collins took off on his lap of honour, deserving adulation for his run of 9.98 secs.
- Endless tributes, adulation and back rubs from his closest allies tend to obscure the truth.
- Neither, although his comics have brought him a certain degree of wide-eyed adulation, is he any kind of superhero.
- His skills have brought him adulation and riches beyond belief.
- Just which job is it that pays a fortune and showers its practitioners with honours and adulation to a great age?
- From being unsure about himself to coping with adulation, Sproule has raced forward in these last few weeks.
- Though she was happy with the love and adulation that came with fame, she hated waking up early in the morning.
- I have seen her tame a noisy rock audience into a state of appreciative adulation.
- I mean on the one hand I'm sure he loves the glory, and he has to have this public adulation.
- There will be no trophy or congratulation, no hyperventilation or applause or adulation.
- I get a lot of appreciation and adulation for the kind of music I create.
- In a fit of adulation I tell Sir John how much I enjoyed his work.
- That is the only small price he has to pay for his unmatched adulation and unparalleled adoration from his countryman.
- He was not the sort of prince who adored flattery and adulation, public appearances and such.
- The complaint is against his ideology - a concern that last week's adulation and denigration chose to ignore.
- Yet if the Welsh recover from their shaky start, it will be another manager who will be receiving the glory and adulation of a nation.
- The adulation nonetheless continued as the election drew closer.
- Musically this piece exists to excite gasps of admiration, if not downright adulation from the audience.
Synonyms
hero-worship, worship, admiration, admiring, high regard, respect, lionization, lionizing, idolization, idolizing, veneration, awe, devotion, adoration, exaltation, honour, homage, glorification, glory, praise, praising, commendation, flattery, applause

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin adulatio(n)-, from adulari ‘fawn on’.

单词	adulation
释义	Definition of adulation in English: adulation noun adjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌædʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Excessive admiration or praise. 阿谀，奉承；过度仰慕（或赞美） he found it difficult to cope with the adulation of the fans 他发现要处理好歌迷们的过度赞美很困难。 Example sentencesExamples I mean on the one hand I'm sure he loves the glory, and he has to have this public adulation. The complaint is against his ideology - a concern that last week's adulation and denigration chose to ignore. Though she was happy with the love and adulation that came with fame, she hated waking up early in the morning. Endless tributes, adulation and back rubs from his closest allies tend to obscure the truth. Just which job is it that pays a fortune and showers its practitioners with honours and adulation to a great age? From being unsure about himself to coping with adulation, Sproule has raced forward in these last few weeks. Neither, although his comics have brought him a certain degree of wide-eyed adulation, is he any kind of superhero. Yet if the Welsh recover from their shaky start, it will be another manager who will be receiving the glory and adulation of a nation. The adulation nonetheless continued as the election drew closer. His skills have brought him adulation and riches beyond belief. I have seen her tame a noisy rock audience into a state of appreciative adulation. I get a lot of appreciation and adulation for the kind of music I create. Collins took off on his lap of honour, deserving adulation for his run of 9.98 secs. That is the only small price he has to pay for his unmatched adulation and unparalleled adoration from his countryman. There will be no trophy or congratulation, no hyperventilation or applause or adulation. Is it just me or does anyone else find the spontaneous adulation and standing ovation before he's begun slightly embarrassing? Musically this piece exists to excite gasps of admiration, if not downright adulation from the audience. Years of unimaginable success, glory and adulation were to follow. He was not the sort of prince who adored flattery and adulation, public appearances and such. In a fit of adulation I tell Sir John how much I enjoyed his work. Synonyms hero-worship, worship, admiration, admiring, high regard, respect, lionization, lionizing, idolization, idolizing, veneration, awe, devotion, adoration, exaltation, honour, homage, glorification, glory, praise, praising, commendation, flattery, applause blandishments, compliments, tributes, accolades, plaudits, eulogies, pats on the back rare laudation, eulogiums, magnification, magnifying Origin Late Middle English: from Latin adulatio(n)-, from adulari 'fawn on'. Definition of adulation in US English: adulation nounˌajəˈlāSH(ə)nˌædʒəˈleɪʃ(ə)n Obsequious flattery; excessive admiration or praise. 阿谀，奉承；过度仰慕（或赞美） he found it difficult to cope with the adulation of the fans 他发现要处理好歌迷们的过度赞美很困难。 Example sentencesExamples Years of unimaginable success, glory and adulation were to follow. Is it just me or does anyone else find the spontaneous adulation and standing ovation before he's begun slightly embarrassing? Collins took off on his lap of honour, deserving adulation for his run of 9.98 secs. Endless tributes, adulation and back rubs from his closest allies tend to obscure the truth. Neither, although his comics have brought him a certain degree of wide-eyed adulation, is he any kind of superhero. His skills have brought him adulation and riches beyond belief. Just which job is it that pays a fortune and showers its practitioners with honours and adulation to a great age? From being unsure about himself to coping with adulation, Sproule has raced forward in these last few weeks. Though she was happy with the love and adulation that came with fame, she hated waking up early in the morning. I have seen her tame a noisy rock audience into a state of appreciative adulation. I mean on the one hand I'm sure he loves the glory, and he has to have this public adulation. There will be no trophy or congratulation, no hyperventilation or applause or adulation. I get a lot of appreciation and adulation for the kind of music I create. In a fit of adulation I tell Sir John how much I enjoyed his work. That is the only small price he has to pay for his unmatched adulation and unparalleled adoration from his countryman. He was not the sort of prince who adored flattery and adulation, public appearances and such. The complaint is against his ideology - a concern that last week's adulation and denigration chose to ignore. Yet if the Welsh recover from their shaky start, it will be another manager who will be receiving the glory and adulation of a nation. The adulation nonetheless continued as the election drew closer. Musically this piece exists to excite gasps of admiration, if not downright adulation from the audience. Synonyms hero-worship, worship, admiration, admiring, high regard, respect, lionization, lionizing, idolization, idolizing, veneration, awe, devotion, adoration, exaltation, honour, homage, glorification, glory, praise, praising, commendation, flattery, applause Origin Late Middle English: from Latin adulatio(n)-, from adulari ‘fawn on’.
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