glorifier
- noun
- /ˈɡlɔːrɪfaɪər/
:
glorificador
- The writer became known as a glorifier of nature, capturing its beauty in every poem.
Examples
-
In his speeches, he serves as a glorifier of the community's achievements and contributions.
-
Michelangelo, the supreme glorifier of male beauty, was the father he had failed to find.
Academic text (1995) -
As a devoted fan, she was a true glorifier of the artist, always singing their praises.
Synonyms
3
4.2
A person who gives fake praise to get someone's favor
1
4.8
A person who makes things seem bigger or more extreme than they are
1
9.3
A person or thing that praises someone and raises their spirits
A person who often says good things about people or things in public
A person who praises something strongly in public
A person who praises someone or something publicly
A person who gives a public speech praising someone at a ceremony
A person who praises someone too much to gain favor
A person who praises someone too much to get something in return
A person who admires someone too much and without criticism
Antonyms
How Praising
- US
19
3.2
- Formal
113
2.3
1
3.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word glorifier comes from glory, which means 'honour' or 'praise', and from the verb glorify, meaning 'to give glory' or 'to make something seem great'. So a glorifier is someone who 'gives praise' or makes something appear more important or wonderful.