admirer
- noun
- /ədˈmaɪər/
- You may not know it, but I've been an admirer of yours for a great many years.
- a secret admirer
- fans and admirers
- an ardent admirer
I know, by the way, I'm a huge admirer of Alexei Navalny.
- I know, by the way, I'm a huge admirer of Alexei Navalny.
- I'm also kind of an admirer from afar.
- But in terms of authors, I was a great admirer of Churchill.
- He does know that I am an admirer and that I collect his work.
- I think it's fair to say that Procopius was not a great admirer of competent women.
- I'm so happy to see your trajectory and growth and wisdom and as one of your biggest admirers, as we all are in our family.
- So I think this, this is difficult ground because on the one hand, I, you know, I'm a huge admirer of the individual.
- Most ardent modern admirers no longer particularly want to claim that this is a portrait of Caesar from life.
- He was of great admirer of Richard Wagner.
- She's a admirer of birds and all things avian.
- Weiner is I'm a great admirer of your poetry.
Examples
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I'm a great admirer of your work.
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But my unknown admirer had a point, which I thought of often after that.
Fiction book (1990) -
I am a great admirer of the working group.
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I think you have an admirer.
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Apparently you have a secret admirer.
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You mentioned that he was an admirer of Milton.
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I mean, I'm a huge admirer of American journalism.
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I read a few of his books, met some of his friends, and became his admirer and follower.
Fiction book (1993) -
Still, Sparta has had its admirers, even in the modern world.
Academic text (1997) -
He has always been a passionate admirer of classical music.
Synonyms
A person who likes and supports a singer, team, or show
A person who likes something very much, especially books or music
A person who likes and supports someone or something
A person who really likes and supports someone or something
A man who wants to marry a woman
A man who likes a film, game, or show so much he defends it strongly
A person who strongly likes and follows someone or something
A woman who shows very strong excitement for a celebrity or show
A person who admires and loves someone very much, often in a romantic way
A person who tries to win someone's love often to marry
A person who likes someone too much and ignores their faults
A person who admires someone too much and without criticism
A person who gives too much praise and attention to someone
A person who loves famous people and keeps things like autographs
A man who often supports and admires a woman without romantic interest from her
A person who praises others too much to gain their favor
A person who often says good things about people or things in public
Antonyms
How Devoted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word admirer comes from the verb admire, which comes from a Latin root meaning 'to wonder' and you can see the same root in miracle. So an admirer is someone who looks at or thinks of another person with wonder, respect, or love.