Definition of panegyric in English:

panegyric

noun ˌpanɪˈdʒɪrɪkˌpænəˈdʒɪrɪk

A public speech or published text in praise of someone or something.
（公开的或出版的）颂扬的演说；颂文
a panegyric on the pleasures of malt whisky
对饮用麦芽威士忌的乐趣的颂文。
Example sentencesExamples
- The book is laced throughout with panegyrics and tributes to his friends and scientific colleagues that portray these innovators as heroes for the emerging new paradigm.
- This is not, however, a sycophantic panegyric to Haston or a simple account of his many achievements; the author acknowledges Haston's failings as a climber and as a man.
- ‘I profess to write, not his panegyric, but his Life,’ Boswell stated; ‘which, great and good as he was, must not be supposed to be entirely perfect.’
- In what was more of a panegyric than an analysis, his obituarist described him as someone who ‘fought for human rights and against injustice’.
- The announcement was immediately followed by panegyrics to O'Connor, who was described by Democratic and Republican leaders alike as a stalwart defender of liberty and democracy.
- Our skeptical era would never tolerate the panegyrics of, say, the Victorian age.
- A collection of verse panegyrics and occasional poems for the Merovingian kings and their courtiers also survives from the pen of the late sixth-century Italian poet Venantius Fortunatus.
- Now he is the subject of lengthy panegyrics in the press, extolled as the city's savior.
- This is not intended as a panegyric to Terry Reilly.
- The two versions of the Pilgrimage present the Venus term and the statue of Venus, respectively, as objects of praise analogous to that of the official panegyric, with the rose of Venus substituted for the royal fleur-de-lis.
- But here is not the proper place for panegyrics on myself.
- Some of his more recent panegyrics to the ‘British dream’ emerge curdled and oleaginous.
- In contrast, the ‘official’ folklorist is praised for his panegyrics addressed to the political authorities, if not the main ruler.
- The panegyric is directed toward the image of Louis, as signified by the bust, the statue, the fleurs-de-lis, and the words of the dedication, with which one of the Muses illustrates a central banner.
- In fact, the essay is so positive and loving as to be a panegyric, and it is difficult to understand the intensity of his displeasure.
- As a member of the steering group for the inaugural Edinburgh Art Festival, I wrote a panegyric extolling the possibilities of our brave new project.
- These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray.
- He is commemorated by a gilded bronze effigy in his chapel in St Mary's, Warwick, and an illustrated panegyric by the Warwickshire antiquary John Rous.
- The combination of affection, humour and critical comment makes you trust this author and the genuineness of her familial bond far more than a worshipful panegyric ever would.
- I consider my rant an ethical warning, a panegyric for the unlived life.
Synonyms
eulogy, speech of praise, paean, accolade, tribute, testimonial
commendation, acclamation

Derivatives

panegyrical

adjective ˌpanɪˈdʒɪrɪk(ə)lˌpænəˈdʒɪrək(ə)l

Demonstrative or panegyrical oratory is associated with the past and urges an audience to honor and imitate a virtuous subject.
Example sentencesExamples
- His work On Justinian's Buildings, was composed at the emperor's behest, and is panegyrical in tone.
- Gone indeed was artists' panegyrical imagery of the Revolution and Empire.
- Amidst the panegyrical promises of modernization and development, few voices, either left or right, questioned the ideology of progress, though many fought bitterly over the division of the spoils.
- Any panegyrical reference to this feat is worth it, even assuming that Kumble is not the first but the second Indian to reach this milestone.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French panégyrique, via Latin from Greek panēgurikos 'of public assembly', from pan 'all' + aguris 'agora, assembly'.

Rhymes

empiric, lyric, Pyrrhic, satiric, satyric, vampiric

Definition of panegyric in US English:

panegyric

nounˌpænəˈdʒɪrɪkˌpanəˈjirik

A public speech or published text in praise of someone or something.
（公开的或出版的）颂扬的演说；颂文
Vera's panegyric on friendship
Example sentencesExamples
- But here is not the proper place for panegyrics on myself.
- Some of his more recent panegyrics to the ‘British dream’ emerge curdled and oleaginous.
- ‘I profess to write, not his panegyric, but his Life,’ Boswell stated; ‘which, great and good as he was, must not be supposed to be entirely perfect.’
- These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray.
- The combination of affection, humour and critical comment makes you trust this author and the genuineness of her familial bond far more than a worshipful panegyric ever would.
- As a member of the steering group for the inaugural Edinburgh Art Festival, I wrote a panegyric extolling the possibilities of our brave new project.
- This is not, however, a sycophantic panegyric to Haston or a simple account of his many achievements; the author acknowledges Haston's failings as a climber and as a man.
- A collection of verse panegyrics and occasional poems for the Merovingian kings and their courtiers also survives from the pen of the late sixth-century Italian poet Venantius Fortunatus.
- He is commemorated by a gilded bronze effigy in his chapel in St Mary's, Warwick, and an illustrated panegyric by the Warwickshire antiquary John Rous.
- The two versions of the Pilgrimage present the Venus term and the statue of Venus, respectively, as objects of praise analogous to that of the official panegyric, with the rose of Venus substituted for the royal fleur-de-lis.
- In contrast, the ‘official’ folklorist is praised for his panegyrics addressed to the political authorities, if not the main ruler.
- I consider my rant an ethical warning, a panegyric for the unlived life.
- Our skeptical era would never tolerate the panegyrics of, say, the Victorian age.
- In what was more of a panegyric than an analysis, his obituarist described him as someone who ‘fought for human rights and against injustice’.
- The announcement was immediately followed by panegyrics to O'Connor, who was described by Democratic and Republican leaders alike as a stalwart defender of liberty and democracy.
- In fact, the essay is so positive and loving as to be a panegyric, and it is difficult to understand the intensity of his displeasure.
- The panegyric is directed toward the image of Louis, as signified by the bust, the statue, the fleurs-de-lis, and the words of the dedication, with which one of the Muses illustrates a central banner.
- Now he is the subject of lengthy panegyrics in the press, extolled as the city's savior.
- This is not intended as a panegyric to Terry Reilly.
- The book is laced throughout with panegyrics and tributes to his friends and scientific colleagues that portray these innovators as heroes for the emerging new paradigm.
Synonyms
eulogy, speech of praise, paean, accolade, tribute, testimonial

Origin

Early 17th century: from French panégyrique, via Latin from Greek panēgurikos ‘of public assembly’, from pan ‘all’ + aguris ‘agora, assembly’.

词汇	panegyric
释义	Definition of panegyric in English: panegyric noun ˌpanɪˈdʒɪrɪkˌpænəˈdʒɪrɪk A public speech or published text in praise of someone or something. （公开的或出版的）颂扬的演说；颂文 a panegyric on the pleasures of malt whisky 对饮用麦芽威士忌的乐趣的颂文。 Example sentencesExamples The book is laced throughout with panegyrics and tributes to his friends and scientific colleagues that portray these innovators as heroes for the emerging new paradigm. This is not, however, a sycophantic panegyric to Haston or a simple account of his many achievements; the author acknowledges Haston's failings as a climber and as a man. ‘I profess to write, not his panegyric, but his Life,’ Boswell stated; ‘which, great and good as he was, must not be supposed to be entirely perfect.’ In what was more of a panegyric than an analysis, his obituarist described him as someone who ‘fought for human rights and against injustice’. The announcement was immediately followed by panegyrics to O'Connor, who was described by Democratic and Republican leaders alike as a stalwart defender of liberty and democracy. Our skeptical era would never tolerate the panegyrics of, say, the Victorian age. A collection of verse panegyrics and occasional poems for the Merovingian kings and their courtiers also survives from the pen of the late sixth-century Italian poet Venantius Fortunatus. Now he is the subject of lengthy panegyrics in the press, extolled as the city's savior. This is not intended as a panegyric to Terry Reilly. The two versions of the Pilgrimage present the Venus term and the statue of Venus, respectively, as objects of praise analogous to that of the official panegyric, with the rose of Venus substituted for the royal fleur-de-lis. But here is not the proper place for panegyrics on myself. Some of his more recent panegyrics to the ‘British dream’ emerge curdled and oleaginous. In contrast, the ‘official’ folklorist is praised for his panegyrics addressed to the political authorities, if not the main ruler. The panegyric is directed toward the image of Louis, as signified by the bust, the statue, the fleurs-de-lis, and the words of the dedication, with which one of the Muses illustrates a central banner. In fact, the essay is so positive and loving as to be a panegyric, and it is difficult to understand the intensity of his displeasure. As a member of the steering group for the inaugural Edinburgh Art Festival, I wrote a panegyric extolling the possibilities of our brave new project. These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray. He is commemorated by a gilded bronze effigy in his chapel in St Mary's, Warwick, and an illustrated panegyric by the Warwickshire antiquary John Rous. The combination of affection, humour and critical comment makes you trust this author and the genuineness of her familial bond far more than a worshipful panegyric ever would. I consider my rant an ethical warning, a panegyric for the unlived life. Synonyms eulogy, speech of praise, paean, accolade, tribute, testimonial commendation, acclamation Derivatives panegyrical adjective ˌpanɪˈdʒɪrɪk(ə)lˌpænəˈdʒɪrək(ə)l Demonstrative or panegyrical oratory is associated with the past and urges an audience to honor and imitate a virtuous subject. Example sentencesExamples His work On Justinian's Buildings, was composed at the emperor's behest, and is panegyrical in tone. Gone indeed was artists' panegyrical imagery of the Revolution and Empire. Amidst the panegyrical promises of modernization and development, few voices, either left or right, questioned the ideology of progress, though many fought bitterly over the division of the spoils. Any panegyrical reference to this feat is worth it, even assuming that Kumble is not the first but the second Indian to reach this milestone. Origin Early 17th century: from French panégyrique, via Latin from Greek panēgurikos 'of public assembly', from pan 'all' + aguris 'agora, assembly'. Rhymes empiric, lyric, Pyrrhic, satiric, satyric, vampiric Definition of panegyric in US English: panegyric nounˌpænəˈdʒɪrɪkˌpanəˈjirik A public speech or published text in praise of someone or something. （公开的或出版的）颂扬的演说；颂文 Vera's panegyric on friendship Example sentencesExamples But here is not the proper place for panegyrics on myself. Some of his more recent panegyrics to the ‘British dream’ emerge curdled and oleaginous. ‘I profess to write, not his panegyric, but his Life,’ Boswell stated; ‘which, great and good as he was, must not be supposed to be entirely perfect.’ These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray. The combination of affection, humour and critical comment makes you trust this author and the genuineness of her familial bond far more than a worshipful panegyric ever would. As a member of the steering group for the inaugural Edinburgh Art Festival, I wrote a panegyric extolling the possibilities of our brave new project. This is not, however, a sycophantic panegyric to Haston or a simple account of his many achievements; the author acknowledges Haston's failings as a climber and as a man. A collection of verse panegyrics and occasional poems for the Merovingian kings and their courtiers also survives from the pen of the late sixth-century Italian poet Venantius Fortunatus. He is commemorated by a gilded bronze effigy in his chapel in St Mary's, Warwick, and an illustrated panegyric by the Warwickshire antiquary John Rous. The two versions of the Pilgrimage present the Venus term and the statue of Venus, respectively, as objects of praise analogous to that of the official panegyric, with the rose of Venus substituted for the royal fleur-de-lis. In contrast, the ‘official’ folklorist is praised for his panegyrics addressed to the political authorities, if not the main ruler. I consider my rant an ethical warning, a panegyric for the unlived life. Our skeptical era would never tolerate the panegyrics of, say, the Victorian age. In what was more of a panegyric than an analysis, his obituarist described him as someone who ‘fought for human rights and against injustice’. The announcement was immediately followed by panegyrics to O'Connor, who was described by Democratic and Republican leaders alike as a stalwart defender of liberty and democracy. In fact, the essay is so positive and loving as to be a panegyric, and it is difficult to understand the intensity of his displeasure. The panegyric is directed toward the image of Louis, as signified by the bust, the statue, the fleurs-de-lis, and the words of the dedication, with which one of the Muses illustrates a central banner. Now he is the subject of lengthy panegyrics in the press, extolled as the city's savior. This is not intended as a panegyric to Terry Reilly. The book is laced throughout with panegyrics and tributes to his friends and scientific colleagues that portray these innovators as heroes for the emerging new paradigm. Synonyms eulogy, speech of praise, paean, accolade, tribute, testimonial Origin Early 17th century: from French panégyrique, via Latin from Greek panēgurikos ‘of public assembly’, from pan ‘all’ + aguris ‘agora, assembly’.
随便看	disqualify disqualifying disquiet disquietal disquietation disquieted disquieted disquieted disquieter disquieting disquieting disquietingly disquietingly disquietingly disquietive disquietly disquietly disquietment disquietness disquiets disquietude disquietudes disquisition disquisitional disquisitional