Pronunciation: /ˌædʒ.əˈleɪ.ʃən/
noun excessive admiration or praise
A1 She received adulation from her classmates for her excellent presentation.
A2 The actor basked in the adulation of his fans after the successful movie premiere.
B1 The politician was not used to such adulation from the public and felt overwhelmed.
B2 Despite the adulation from critics, the artist remained humble and focused on their work.
C1 The singer's adulation among music enthusiasts was unparalleled, leading to sold-out concerts.
C2 The author's adulation in literary circles solidified their reputation as a master storyteller.
formal The renowned artist received adulation from critics for his latest masterpiece.
informal She basked in the adulation of her fans after winning the championship.
slang The singer was soaking up all the adulation from the crowd at the concert.
figurative The politician's adulation for power blinded him to the needs of his constituents.
adulated
adulations
more adulatory
most adulatory
adulates
will adulate
has adulated
is adulating
adulation
adulatory
to adulate
adulating
adulated