fawning / fɔn /

献媚媚态谄媚媚俗

fawning3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a young deer, especially an unweaned one.
  2. a light yellowish-brown color.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. light yellowish-brown.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to bring forth young.

fawning 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

deferential, groveling

更多fawning例句

  1. My job is to cover you, not fawn over you or rip you — just report on you.
  2. Of course, this could be explained by the admittedly large percentage of the audience composed of fawning film students.
  3. Sharpton, who once confessed he will never criticize the president, in his transparent fawning for access, has gotten it.
  4. Between the Walters fawning and the Colbert debacle, Amaitis is fortunate only to be paying a record fine.
  5. The fawning strangers ask questions like “What was it like…being shot at?”
  6. The Guardian's Luke Harding, calling Assange a "fawning" interviewer, totally missed the point.
  7. They all immediately got up to make room for him, and handed him a chair in a manner the most servile and fawning.
  8. The principles of liberty were the scoff of every grinning courtier, and the Anathema Maranatha of every fawning dean.
  9. There was nothing fawning in his attitude; he conducted himself with the dignity of a fallen monarch.
  10. Mr. Fogg, in the presence of Julius Marston, was properly obsequious, but not a bit fawning.
  11. Again he calls upon his fawning admirers to annihilate Christianity, to hunt it down, to vilify it, to ruin it.