pander|panders in English

noun

[pan·der || 'pændə(r)]

pimp, one who manages a prostitution business

Use "pander|panders" in a sentence

1. He panders to her every whim.

2. Don't pander to her ambition.

3. It's not good the way she panders to his every whim.

4. Political leaders almost inevitably pander to big business.

5. Don't pander to such people. Sentencedict.com

6. I have never been tempted pander to everyone.

7. He refuses to pander to the latest fashions.

8. He's got to pander to the vulgar and stupid audiences.

9. Those novels pander to people's liking for about crime.

10. Letterman likes to pander to the actresses' wishes.

11. Those novels pander to people's liking for stories about crime.

12. Parents should not pander to their children too much.

13. He was forced to pander to her every whim .

14. Highly trained staff will pander to your every whim .

15. He refused to pander to nostalgia and escapism ( New York Times ).

16. Vincenzo Giuliani felt no need whatsoever to pander to that illusion.

17. In a primary that Paul has turned into a referendum on"believability, " Grayson's pander -- even a pander in the right direction --has seemed like a strike against him.

18. They travelled extensively, but he had to pander to her every whim.

19. We must not pander to the irrational prejudices of a small minority.

20. The newspapers there pander to people's interest in crime and violence.

21. Politicians all too often pander to the envious tendencies among the electorate.

22. But healthy, durable enterprises refuse to pander to the transitory whims of their clienteles.

23. If he didn't want a beating, or worse, he'd have to pander to these monsters.

24. 20 But healthy, durable enterprises refuse to pander to the transitory whims of their clienteles.

25. Notably, he has refused to pander to Japanese nationalists by visiting Tokyo Yasukuni war shrine.