Pronunciation: /ədˈmaɪrər/
noun a person who has a particular regard for someone or something
A1 She has a secret admirer who leaves notes in her locker.
A2 He became her admirer after seeing her perform on stage.
B1 As her admirer, he always supported her in pursuing her dreams.
B2 The famous actress had many admirers who would send her gifts and flowers.
C1 His admirers praised his talent and dedication to his craft.
C2 The author's admirers eagerly awaited the release of his latest novel.
adjective showing or feeling admiration
A1 She has an admirer who always brings her flowers.
A2 The young actress was flattered by the attention from her admirers.
B1 The artist's admirer commissioned a portrait of themselves.
B2 The author's admirer eagerly awaited the release of their next book.
C1 The politician's admirer wrote a glowing review of their latest speech.
C2 The scientist's admirer was inspired by their groundbreaking research.
formal She had many admirers in the art world due to her unique style and talent.
informal He's got a secret admirer who keeps sending him love notes.
slang I heard that guy is your number one admirer, always liking your posts on social media.
figurative Nature is the ultimate admirer of beauty, always showcasing its wonders for us to see.
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