panegyrical
- adjective
- /ˌpænəˈdʒɪrɪkəl/
- Formal
- His panegyrical article praised the charity's efforts to improve the lives of underprivileged children.
Examples
-
As for art criticism proper, if this criticism was the application of classical rhetoric, as I have been arguing, specifically of panegyrical rhetoric, we should find critics of the Seicento claiming that art was "reborn" not in Florence but in their own cities or regions and that perfection was achieved not by Michelangelo but rather by one or several artists from these other places.
Academic text (1991) -
The speaker delivered a panegyrical tribute to the scientist for her groundbreaking research.
-
During the award ceremony, the host gave a panegyrical introduction of the keynote speaker, celebrating her achievements.
Synonyms
Saying good things about someone to show you admire them
Showing praise for a person or thing
Language that praises someone very much in a formal way
Expressing strong praise, often in formal language
Being full of praise for someone, often in a formal way
Showing praise, often in religious worship
Showing praise for someone or something
Showing approval or praise for something
Showing praise or approval
Showing praise or approval
Showing approval and admiration for someone or their work
Showing approval by saying good things about someone or their work
Giving praise in a way that sounds too excited and not honest
How Laudatory
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Panegyrical comes from Greek parts pan- 'all' and agyris 'gathering'. In old times, speakers at large public gatherings gave long praises to heroes or leaders, so panegyrical now means a formal, often elaborate, expression of praise.