"Panegyrical" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Praise-worthily effusive; excessively flattering; overly complimentary.
Panegyrical Examples
Pandowdy is a type of American dessert, typically a fruit cobbler made with butter, sugar, and biscuit dough. The biscuit dough is dropped by spoonfuls onto a filling of fruit, usually fruit such as blueberries, strawberries, or peaches, in a baking dish. The dish is then baked until the fruit is tender and the biscuit dough is golden brown.
Paned refers to a glazed or partitioned window, typically consisting of multiple sections, often vertical, that can be opened separately or collectively.
Panegyris is a noun that refers to a public speech or oration, especially one that is formal, elaborate, and often written in praise of a person, place, or thing. It can also refer to a formal address or speech at a public ceremony or occasion. In ancient Greece, a panegyris was a public festival or celebration, often featuring speeches, music, and other performances. Today, the term is often used in a more literary or historical sense to describe a grand, eloquent, and often effusive speech or address.
To panegyrize means to praise or glorify someone or something in an exaggerated or excessive way, often in a formal or public setting.
A panel is a group of people, such as experts or advisors, who meet to discuss and make decisions on a particular topic or issue. It can also refer to a flat surface, often with buttons, knobs, or other controls, used to operate a device, such as a television or a computer.