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complimentary

/kom-pluh-men-tuh-ree, -tree/US // ˌkɒm pləˈmɛn tə ri, -tri //UK // (ˌkɒmplɪˈmɛntərɪ, -trɪ) //

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Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the nature of, conveying, or expressing a compliment, often one that is politely flattering: a complimentary remark.
    • : given free as a gift or courtesy: a complimentary ticket.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural com·pli·men·ta·ries.

    • : something given or supplied without charge, as lodging, transportation, or meals, especially as an inducement to prospective customers.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.flattering

Examples

  • It’s a nod to the mild 48-volt hybrid setup plucked from the Lamborghini Sian that provides complimentary power to the combustion engine.

  • With an order, you get complimentary 1GB global data and 8GB North America data.

  • He was the best cheerleader—always encouraging and complimentary, and at ten years my junior, he inspired me to go faster and further, but never pushed too hard.

  • Hygiene products in the previous prisons through which I went and where my comrades have remained are complimentary.

  • Pickle culture also extends into restaurants, where you’ll often find giant jars of house pickles fermenting in the back, given out as complimentary appetizers to help break up heavy meals.

  • Disparagement painted over with the brushstrokes of complimentary praise is still disparagement.

  • And so, NPR, please prepare a complimentary tote bag for Mr. Cantor.

  • Best Actress Oscar nominee Quvenzhané Wallis has been called a lot of things, most of them complimentary.

  • Complimentary and grateful, the president also allowed himself a moment of reflection.

  • The punchline, which Rivers argued was complimentary, concerned the first lady: “We used to have Jackie O, now we have Blackie O!”

  • It was somebody else, whose name he had forgotten, but of whom he went on to speak in not very complimentary terms.

  • Having had time to consider the Budget proposals in detail Mr. Asquith was less complimentary and more critical.

  • He was young to be a colonel, but the title was merely nominal and complimentary, and not given for any service to his country.

  • “You are very complimentary,” said Katie, with a glance at her cousin, which threw that young lady into silent convulsions.

  • "You aren't very complimentary to us," Frank grumbled, as he hunched himself over the wheel of Mollie's car.