effusive

Still, their summary of the literature isn’t all that effusive.

Michael, an effusive 8-year-old who often provided his classmates with updates on his morning, was the last to respond.

That means suspending your feelings about your ex and, if not being effusive with him — probably too much to ask — then striving for something more than merely civil.

On the other hand, he was positively effusive about the former first lady and New York senator.

Baltimore Sun television columnist David Zurawik has been positively effusive.

When a Texan came along he was effusive, exclaiming “fantastic” as he posed for picture.

Armstrong is especially effusive about HuffPo founder Arianna Huffington, whom he calls a “world-class entrepreneur.”

The praise was so effusive that the Cannes jury awarded Dern the Best Actor prize.

Not that he understood why she was so much more effusive than of old, but if it augured a happier life together, he was glad.

There was somethine in Chopin's warm, tender, effusive friendship that may be best characterised by the word "feminine."

The house was frequented by all the friends of the host, who were obsequiously effusive in smiles, flattery, and genuflections.

The Duke's reply was little more effusive than the note he had sent last.

I ain't waxin' effusive over this savage, and it's agin my principles ever to shake hands with a coloured man.