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      • expressing a lot of admiration or praise for someone, often too much, in a way that does not sound sincere: fulsome praise Her new book has received fulsome praise from the critics. fulsome in Our guests were fulsome in their compliments about the food. Synonyms oily oleaginous formal smarmy informal disapproving
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/fulsome
  1. FULSOME definition: 1. expressing a lot of admiration or praise for someone, often too much, in a way that does not…. Learn more.

    • Fulsome in Simplified Chinese

      FULSOME translate: 过分恭维的;谄媚的;言过其实的. Learn more in the...

    • Fulminating

      FULMINATING definition: 1. very angry; expressing strong and...

    • Unctuous

      UNCTUOUS definition: 1. Unctuous people or behaviour...

    • Smarmy

      SMARMY definition: 1. extremely polite or helpful or showing...

  2. The meaning of FULSOME is characterized by abundance : copious. How to use fulsome in a sentence. You Don't Need to Get Negative About Fulsome Using Fulsome: Usage Guide.

  3. 4 senses: 1. excessive or insincere, esp in an offensive or distasteful way 2. not standard extremely complimentary 3. informal.... Click for more definitions.

  4. Fulsome is a troublesome word. And it's also a word that represents the rare case in which dictionaries have made the word’s meaning more confusing rather than more clear. Fulsome seems like an emphatic way of saying “full” or “complete,” and indeed in its oldest use, which dates as far back as the 1300s, it meant "very full and ...

  5. FULSOME meaning: 1. expressing a lot of admiration or praise for someone, often too much, in a way that does not…. Learn more.

  6. Definitions of 'fulsome'. If you describe expressions of praise, apology, or gratitude as fulsome, you disapprove of them because they are exaggerated and elaborate, so that they sound insincere. [disapproval] [...] More.

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  8. Two of the traditional senses of fulsome are (1) offensively, excessively flattering, and (2) excessive in a distasteful way. In both these senses, the adjective is usually negative. A fulsome piece of music, for instance, might be one that is overloud and too busy-sounding.

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