Pronunciation: /ˈpændər tuː/
verb to gratify or indulge someone's desires or tastes, often in a negative or insincere way
A1 She always panders to her boss in order to get a promotion.
A2 The politician tried to pander to the voters by promising lower taxes.
B1 The company decided to pander to the demands of their customers by offering a new product line.
B2 The celebrity was accused of pandering to the media for attention.
C1 The author refused to pander to popular trends and instead wrote what she believed in.
C2 The director was criticized for pandering to the studio's demands and compromising the artistic integrity of the film.
formal It is unethical for a politician to pander to special interest groups.
informal I can't believe she's just pandering to get more votes.
slang Stop pandering to him just because you want him to like you.
figurative She refused to pander to his ego and stood her ground.
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