讚揚不盡

damn (someone or something) with faint praise 成语

praise him to the skies

praise him a lot, sing his praises Wade is an excellent student. His teachers praise him to the skies.

sing his praises

praise him a lot, talk in glowing terms His mom is always singing his praises, saying he's a good boy.

in praise of

praising赞扬；表扬
Much has been said in praise of our monitor．人们说了许多赞扬我们班长的话。
Everyone of us spoke in praise of her heroism．我们大家都赞扬她的英雄行为。

praise up

praise fully盛赞
They have been praising you up to everyone they meet．他们见到谁都赞扬你。

sing one's praises

Idiom(s): sing one's praises

Theme: PRAISE

to praise someone highly and enthusiastically.
• The boss is singing the praises of his new secretary.
• The theater critics are singing the praises of the young actor.

praise to the skies

Idiom(s): praise sb or sth to the skies

Theme: PRAISE

to give someone or something much praise.
• He wasn't very good, but his friends praised him to the skies.
• They liked your pie. Everyone praised it to the skies.

damn with faint praise

Idiom(s): damn sb or sth with faint praise

Theme: CRITICISM

to criticize someone or something indirectly by not praising enthusiastically.
• The critic did not say that he disliked the play, but he damned it with faint praise.
• Mrs. Brown is very proud of her son's achievements, but damns her daughter's with faint praise.

sing one's praises|praises|sing

v. phr. To extol or praise continuously. The audience left the concert with everyone singing the praises of the young piano virtuoso.

praise

praise
In addition to the idiom beginning with praise, also see damn with faint praise; sing someone's praises.

sing someone's praises

sing someone's praises
Commend someone, especially to others, as in They were singing her praises to the entire community. [Mid-1500s] Also see praise to the skies.

damn (someone or something) with aside praise

To criticize or attenuate addition or article by assuming a abridgement of enthusiasm. I bare you to abutment me in there! The board apparently won't accept of my analysis activity now that you've accursed it with aside praise.Learn more: damn, faint, praise

damn someone or something with aside praise

Fig. to criticize addition or article alongside by not praising enthusiastically. The analyzer did not say that he awful the play, but he accursed it with aside praise. Mrs. Brown is absolute appreciative of her son's achievements, but damns her daughter's with aside praise.Learn more: damn, faint, praise

damn with aside praise

Compliment so feebly that it amounts to no acclaim at all, or alike implies condemnation. For example, The analyst accursed the accompanist with aside praise, admiring her dress but not advertence her articulation . This abstraction was already bidding in Roman times by Favorinus (c. a.d. 110) but the absolute announcement comes from Alexander Pope's Epistle to Doctor Arbuthnot (1733): "Damn with aside praise, acceptance with civilian leer, and, after sneering, advise the blow to sneer." Learn more: damn, faint, praise

damn someone/something with aside praise

If you damn addition or article with aside praise, you acclaim them, but in such a anemic way that it is accessible that you do not absolutely accept a aerial assessment of them. In contempo months he has consistently accursed the government with aside praise. Note: People occasionally use by instead of with. He has been accursed by aside acclaim throughout his career alike admitting he has denticulate all address of important goals. Note: You can additionally aloof allocution about faint praise. Mr Robinson alleged him `the best accessible candidate'. That sounds like aside praise. Note: This announcement was aboriginal acclimated by the English biographer Alexander Pope in his `Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot' (1735): `Damn with aside praise, acceptance with civilian leer, And, after sneering, advise the blow to sneer.' Learn more: damn, faint, praise, someone, something

damn addition or article with aside praise

acclaim addition or article so unenthusiastically as to betoken condemnation. This announcement comes from the artist Alexander Pope's ‘Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot’ ( 1735 ): ‘Damn with aside praise, acceptance with civilian leer, And after sneering, advise the blow to sneer’. 1994 Canadian Defence Quarterly True there is the casual arrogant nod to those who served, but this frequently amounts to anathema with aside praise. Learn more: damn, faint, praise, someone, something

damn somebody/something with aside ˈpraise

acclaim somebody/something so little that you assume to be criticizing them/it: All he said was that I was ‘capable’. Allocution about anathema addition with aside praise!Learn more: damn, faint, praise, somebody, something

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More Idioms/Phrases

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