[
UK
/jˈuːlədʒi/
]
[ US /ˈjuɫədʒi/ ]
[ US /ˈjuɫədʒi/ ]
NOUN
- a formal expression of praise for someone who has died recently
- a formal expression of praise
How To Use eulogy In A Sentence
- It's silence in remembrance of a talented, haunted man, but he deserves a eulogy, and his guitar speaks better than anyone ever could.
- A line or two of grudging praise is all he gets when a eulogy might be in order.
- He was the most self-effacing of men - the last thing he would have relished was a eulogy.
- The first is to deliver a eulogy for Douglas. The Times Literary Supplement
- I did not attend the funeral, but thanks to all that digitization, the eulogy is on the Internet for everyone to read. Story pick: Remembering Carla Cohen
- an exalting eulogy
- Englishmen and matrons, and thrill societies with their winsome ingenuousness; and who sometimes when unguarded meet an artful serenader, that is a cloaked bandit, and is provoked by their performances, and knows anthropologically the nature behind the devious show; a sciential rascal; as little to be excluded from our modern circles as Eve's own old deuce from Eden's garden whereupon, opportunity inviting, both the fool and the cunning, the pure donkey princess of insular eulogy, and the sham one, are in a perilous pass. Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith
- But none of them drew a more heartfelt eulogy than somebody whose restricted participation in the campaign barely qualified him for a championship medal. Times, Sunday Times
- I know we are probably all having a very busy week, but I wanted to take a moment to offer a few remarks in eulogy of actor-nonactor/funnyman-straightman Tom Gliatto: May the Angels Welcome You, Larry "Bud" Melman
- A ceremony was held, a digging of a shallow grave, a brief eulogy, a moment of silence.