fawn|fawned|fawning|fawns in English

verb

[fɔːn]

lavish affection upon; flatter, act in a servile manner in order to gain favo

Use "fawn|fawned|fawning|fawns" in a sentence

1. He fawns on being a scientist.

2. Fawn Bleats, including fawn-in-distress Bleats

3. The official breed standard states blue Brindled fawn, chocolate Brindled fawn, and fawn Brindled black as possible coat colors

4. Your two breasts are like fawns , like fawns of a gazelle that browse among the lilies.

5. Your breasts are like two fawns, twins of a gazelle.

6. He can stoop to fawn.

7. Full of or exhibiting servile compliance; fawning .

8. The servant worn a fawning smile.

9. The puppy was fawning oh his master.

10. Nauseatingly fawning journalism that's all it is.

11. Look, over there, a little fawn!

12. Courtliness (also: blandishment, blarney, flattery, fawning) volume_up

13. He would not be a fawning sycophant.

14. He seemed unaware of the girl's fawning admiration.

15. People fawn over you when you're famous.

16. They were fawning on their rich uncle.

17. He seemed unaware of the girl's fawning admiration.sentence dictionary

18. The tone was typical Chandler - half fawning, half insolent.

19. Adulation (n.) "servile or insincere praise," late 14c., from Old French adulacion, from Latin Adulationem (nominative adulatio) "a fawning; flattery, cringing courtesy," noun of action from past-participle stem of adulari "to flatter, fawn upon."

20. A fawn jacket over the top.

21. People were fawning over him, hoping for tickets.

22. 17 Full of or exhibiting servile compliance; fawning .

23. To behave in a servile way ; fawn .

24. I hate waiters who fawn over you.

25. The Salomon salesmen fawn over the thrift men.