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  1. Apr 13, 2019 · Fulsome Praise "Thomas Blount defined panegyric in his Glossographia of 1656 as 'A licentious kind of speaking or oration, in the praise and commendation of Kings, or other great persons, wherein some falsities are joyned with many flatteries.'

    • Richard Nordquist
  2. Dec 12, 2019 · Shakespeare used it to mean “lewd.”. For other writers it stood in for “tedious,” or “difficult to digest” (“fulsome meat”), or “sickly-sweet” (“fulsome honey”), or ...

    • Melissa Mohr
  3. Even though full is usually a positive word, fulsome can have pejorative connotations in phrases like "fulsome praise," where it is often taken to mean “effusive, excessive, or insincere praise.”

    • Halal
    • Yadah
    • Zamar
    • Todah

    Strongs #1984 – to be clear (…of sound…); to shine, to make a show – to boast; to be clamourously foolish, make foolish – to rave, to celebrate, commend – to sing praise, renowned

    Strongs #3034 – to use / hold out the hand, throw out hands – to revere or worship (with extended hands) – confession, praise, give thanks, thanksgiving

    Strongs #2167 – to touch the strings or parts of a musical instrument – to play upon it, to make music accompanied by the voice – to celebrate in song and music – to strike (a musical instrument / strings) with fingers

    Strongs #8426 – an extension of the hand, adoration, a choir of worshippers (Towdah) – confession, sacrifice of praise, thanks, thanksgiving

  4. Fulsome typically refers to something that is abundant, excessive, or insincere, especially in regards to compliments or praise. It often carries a negative connotation and suggests that something is overdone to the point of being tasteless or offensive.

  5. Mar 20, 2018 · In this original sense, fulsome means “too much of a good thing.” It is one thing to be praised, another entirely to be fawned over by a sycophant. That sense of excess takes us to the OED’s other definitions. They include fleshy, obnoxious, overfed, lewd, bawdy, dirty, difficult to digest, filthy!

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  7. Meaning: commendation, praise, approval. Word Origin: Derived from the Greek verb ἐπαινέω (epaineō), meaning "to praise" or "to commend." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Hebrew equivalent often associated with "epainos" is תְּהִלָּה (tehillah), which means "praise" or "song of praise."

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