安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- FLATTER Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FLATTER is to praise excessively especially from motives of self-interest How to use flatter in a sentence
- FLATTER | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
FLATTER definition: 1 to praise someone in order to make them feel attractive or important, sometimes in a way that is… Learn more
- FLATTER Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Flatter definition: to try to please by complimentary remarks or attention See examples of FLATTER used in a sentence
- FLATTER definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If you flatter yourself that something good is the case, you believe that it is true, although others may disagree If someone says to you ' you're flattering yourself ' or ' don't flatter yourself ', they mean that they disagree with your good opinion of yourself
- flatter verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of flatter verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [transitive] flatter somebody to say nice things about somebody, often in a way that is not sincere, because you want them to do something for you or you want to please them Are you trying to flatter me?
- Flatter - definition of flatter by The Free Dictionary
1 to try to please by complimentary remarks or attention 2 to praise or compliment insincerely, effusively, or excessively 3 to represent favorably, esp too favorably: The portrait flatters her 4 to show to advantage: a hairstyle that flatters the face 5 to please or gratify by compliments or attentions: I was flattered by the invitation
- flatter - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
flatter (plural flatters) (British, New Zealand, slang) Someone who lives in a rented flat
- Flattery - Wikipedia
In the Renaissance, it was a common practice among writers to flatter the reigning monarch, as Edmund Spenser flattered Queen Elizabeth I in The Faerie Queene, William Shakespeare flattered King James I in Macbeth, Niccolò Machiavelli flattered Lorenzo II de' Medici in The Prince and Jean de La Fontaine flattered Louis XIV of France in his Fables
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