Pronunciation: /ˈædʒəˌleɪt/
noun a person who adulates someone
A1 I don't like all the adulation he receives.
A2 She was uncomfortable with the adulation from her fans.
B1 The actor basked in the adulation of the audience after his performance.
B2 The politician was known for seeking adulation from the public.
C1 Some celebrities become addicted to the adulation of their fans.
C2 The author was overwhelmed by the adulation he received for his latest novel.
verb to praise or admire excessively
A1 She adulates her favorite singer by attending all of his concerts.
A2 The students adulated their teacher for her dedication to helping them succeed.
B1 The fans adulated the football player after he scored the winning goal.
B2 The artist was adulated by critics for his innovative use of color and form.
C1 The politician was adulated by his supporters for his charismatic leadership.
C2 The author was adulated by readers for her insightful and thought-provoking novels.
formal The author's work was adulated by literary critics around the world.
informal Everyone adulates the new celebrity in town.
slang I can't believe how much people adulate that singer.
figurative She adulated him like he was a god among men.
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