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laudatory

[ US /ˈɫɔdəˌtɔɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. full of or giving praise
    a laudatory remark

How To Use laudatory In A Sentence

  • It was difficult to talk to Mr. Holbrooke about his last role without recalling a laudatory review he wrote two years ago of Gordon Goldstein's book about McGeorge Bundy and the Vietnam NYT > Home Page
  • It was difficult to talk to Holbrooke about his last role without recalling a laudatory review he wrote two years ago of Gordon Goldstein's book about McGeorge Bundy and the Vietnam War. BusinessWeek.com -- Top News
  • They write about their researches in the most laudatory terms and hypnotise us into believing them. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Peter the Great at once commissioned it from Danzig masters and presented it to her with a laudatory poem that glorified her military exploits.
  • Other council members thought the idea laudatory, with Mayor Frank Ferry allegedly stating the city was "pretty Christian. Undefined
  • I can remember taking particular note of the laudatory comments about him in these publications.
  • They write about their researches in the most laudatory terms and hypnotise us into believing them. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Nothing suits her better than bucking her party and getting all those nice laudatory articles about what a maverick she is.
  • Last month, he published what could reasonably be described as a laudatory piece on the life and character of one Tony Abbott in Larvatus Prodeo
  • The laudatory necrologies which a false report of his death evoked both at home and abroad, attracted the attention of the authorities, so that after eleven happy years at Cilli he had to return again to Vienna as custodian of the imperial cabinet of medals and antiques. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock
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