adulation
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ad·u·la·tion /ˌædʒəˈleɪʃən/ noun [uncountable] formal PRAISEpraise and admiration for someone that is more than they really deserve 恭维，奉承，吹捧 —adulatory /ˌædʒəˈleɪtəri, ˈædʒəleɪtəri $ ˈædʒələtɔːri/ adjective
Examples from the Corpus
adulation• Harley wasn't prepared for the fame and adulation that came with being a star athlete.• All year long, the Bruins were living with the fame and adulation of being defending national champions.• But those of us who understand history must shudder at his adulation of the false gods of isolationism and protectionism.• Napoleon showed no reaction to his mens' adulation.• Forrest may have ended up with fame, fortune, public adulation and the gorgeous gal.• Cuba's adulation of its aging communist leader• Lewis has gained the adulation of fans around the country.• By now he seemed a mellower figure, willing to return the adulation of the crowds.• She knew it, and had become quite accustomed to the adulation it inspired.Origin adulation (1300-1400) Old French Latin adulatio, from adulari “to flatter”ad·u·la·tion nounChineseSyllable
is more someone that for and Corpus praise admiration
adulation
ad‧u‧la‧tion /ˌædʒəˈleɪʃən, ˌædʒʊˈleɪʃən/
noun [uncountable] formal
—adulatory /ˌædʒəˈleɪtəri, ˌædʒʊˈleɪtəri, ˈædʒəleɪtəri $ ˈædʒələtɔːri/ adjective
ad‧u‧la‧tion /ˌædʒəˈleɪʃən, ˌædʒʊˈleɪʃən/
noun [uncountable] formal Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: Latin adulatio, from adulari 'to flatter'
praise and admiration for someone that is more than they really deserveLanguage: Old French
Origin: Latin adulatio, from adulari 'to flatter'
—adulatory /ˌædʒəˈleɪtəri, ˌædʒʊˈleɪtəri, ˈædʒəleɪtəri $ ˈædʒələtɔːri/ adjective