He always flatters his superiors to keep himself in their good books. [verb]
2
This dress flatters your complexion very much. [verb]
2
I was flattered by his praise of my book. [verb]
0
Its polar radius is about 50% flatter than its equatorial radius. [verb]
0
Perhaps they also sometimes flatter only to deceive planners. [verb]
0
The arrangement was understood to be merely temporary, and was made as much with a view to flatter his neighbors as in obedience to the invariable rule of Indian policy. [verb]
0
Why, those women are on a pinnacle of fame--courted--flattered--poetised--painted. [verb]
0
Lady Fareham wrote as only a pretty woman, courted, flattered, and indulged by everybody about her, ever since she could remember, could be forgiven for writing. [verb]
0
Let courtiers and sycophants flatter power and desert misfortune; I will neither do the one nor the other. [verb]
0
BEFLUMM'D, flattered, cajoled.' [verb]
0
But when I think that she might follow me to Pyrrhus's cliff--" "Don't flatter yourself with this hope," pleaded Gorgias." [verb]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!