Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
eulogise .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The poet further eulogises this great character, when he says, Only such type of mothers who is like Sumitra is worthy of being called a mother and a child having taken birth from the womb of such a mother is worthy of being called a son.
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At one point she eulogises over a mussel, but that's as far as it goes.
Why 'weight diversity' activists are standing up for the right to be fat Louise Carpenter 2010
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For instance, says Sandhya, Everyone only eulogises Agni as the god of fire.
Archive 2008-01-01 Jan 2008
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Longinus eulogises the (a term applied only to carnal love) of the far-famed Ode to Atthis: —
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For sure, the FT eulogises over Blair's "vision of a revitalised European Union" that could "embrace free markets and face up to the challenges of globalisation."
Wishful thinking Richard 2005
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Headed, "The chance for a dynamic new start in Europe," it eulogises over the speech given by shadow foreign minister Liam Fox in parliament yesterday, arguing that "today's meeting of European leaders is potentially the most momentous summit in the history of the European Union, if not of its predecessors, the EC and the EEC."
Reinventing the wheelbarrow Richard 2005
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A contemporary writer of Grimaldi's days thus eulogises the Prince of
A History of Pantomime R. J. Broadbent
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In his "Epistle to William Erskine," which forms the introduction to the third canto of "Marmion," he thus generously eulogises his gifted friend: --
The Modern Scottish Minstrel , Volume I. The Songs of Scotland of the past half century Various
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On a fine still autumn evening the crying of the neck has a wonderful effect at a distance, far finer than that of the Turkish muezzin, which Lord Byron eulogises so much, and which he says is preferable to all the bells of Christendom.
Chapter 47. Lityerses. § 4. The Corn-spirit slain in his Human Representatives 1922
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On a fine still autumn evening the ` crying of the neck 'has a wonderful effect at a distance, far finer than that of the Turkish muezzin, which Lord Byron eulogises so much, and which he says is preferable to all the bells of Christendom.
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