How to use admirer in a sentence

Examples of admirer by meaning

More sentences with admirer

• Edgar Allan Poe was a self-declared Polonophile and an admirer of Poland's struggle for regaining independence.From the entry Polonophile
• I received a Valentine's card from my secret admirer.From the entry secret admirer
• For quotations using this term, see Citations:admirers.From the entry admirers
• This establishment is a haven for Asians and their admirers (known as ‘Rice Queens’).2022 June 28, admin, Rice Queens. From the entry rice queen
• West Bromwich Albion, searching for a replacement for Roy Hodgson, are firm admirers.2012 May 9, John Percy, “Birmingham City 2 Blackpool 2 (2-3 on agg): match report”, in the Telegraph. From the entry firm
• Galileo was very good in debate: he could, his admirers believed and his opponents acknowledged, out-argue anyone.2010, David Wootton, Galileo: Watcher of the Skies. From the entry out-argue
• Staples gamely acknowledged her admirer with a smile that was surely as incredulous as it was appreciative.2009 September 14, Steve Smith, “A Lesson in Jamming for the Philharmonic”, in New York Times. From the entry coyotelike
• CALL ME A NIPPONOPHILE—a secret admirer of Japan, a worshiper from afar.2003, William Illsey Atkinson, Nanocosm: Nanotechnology and the Big Changes Coming from the Inconceivably Small, Amacom, →ISBN, page 213. From the entry Nipponophile
• So they did it coyly, using the silent language of flowers to express their sentiments to their admirers, and vice versa.2004, Pamela Griffin, A Single Rose (Heartsong Presents; HP586), Uhrichsville, Oh.: Heartsong Presents, →ISBN, page 27. From the entry floriography
• Bear images are now sold to an ever-increasing circle of admirers (as evidenced by Catalina producing videos aimed at the bear market).2016 April 8, Thomas McCann, “Laid Bear: Masculinity with All the Trappings”, in Les Wright, editor, The Bear Book II: Further Readings in…. From the entry bear market
• “Poor Elizabeth,” he had teased gently, “smiling politely at all your admirers in the ballroom and secretly nursing two feetful of blisters."2016, Mary Balogh, A Chance Encounter, →ISBN. From the entry footful
• If Indians endorse literature that endorses caste, all it means is that such admirers are also unabashed casteists or apologists for caste.2015, Kamala Narasimha, Life-Breath and the Truth: The Real and the Delusory. From the entry casteist
• Those people inclined towards Nietzscheanism (and there were quite a few among Freud's admirers) preferred to speak rather of the “tragicness of psychical life.”2014, Valentin Voloshinov, Freudianism: A Marxist Critique, Verso Books, →ISBN. From the entry tragicness
• They waited for hours on Wednesday in a crush of admirers along Pennsylvania Avenue to catch a glimpse of his passing popemobile.2008 April 18, Ralph Blumenthal, “Glimpses of the Pope Fill Pilgrims With Emotion”, in New York Times. From the entry popemobile
• The fighters joined their admirers in lushing Blue Ruin, which was just another name for Daffy, or gin, and Heavy Wet, which was ale.1996, A. J. Liebling et al., A Neutral Corner: Boxing Essays, page 35. From the entry blue ruin
• Again, by means of the ‘follower’s’ life, it will be revealed who is the admirer; for the admirers will become highly embittered against the follower.1944, Søren Kierkegaard, translated by Walter Lowrie, Training in Christianity, page 245. From the entry embittered
• She was an admirer of Kingsley.1942, Agatha Christie, Five Little Pigs, HarperCollins, published 1994, →ISBN, page 39. From the entry Amyas
• She was the centre of a very brilliant group, a most beautiful woman holding court, as was only right and proper, among her admirers.1912, E. Phillips Oppenheim, chapter 3, in Peter Ruff and the Double Four. From the entry hold court
• Lin went home to relieve the child-minder, cook for the brats and swap e-mails with her would-be admirers, and I headed pubwards with the other two.2010, Jemma Harvey, Wishful Thinking. From the entry pubwards
• Naess (pronounced Ness), an enthusiastic mountain climber and an admirer of Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring,” threw himself into environmental work and developed a theory that he called deep ecology.[2009 January 15, William Grimes, “Arne Naess, Norwegian Philosopher, Dies at 96”, in The New York Times, →ISSN. From the entry deep ecology
• Tull, her fortune made, gives up her new name and her new business to retire to the country to apparent heterosexual happiness with her long-time admirer, the Princess.2001, Western European Stages - Volume 13, page 46. From the entry molly house
• Another admirer who sent a consignment of wine and other delicacies for the President's table was instructed to send a bill or to take the articles away.1922, Eugene Irving McCormac, “Administration and Patronage”, in James K. Polk: A Political Biography, Berkeley, Cali.: University of…. From the entry propriety
• Hirtius and Pansa, who were good men and admirers of Cicero, begged him not to desert them, and undertook to put down Antony if Cicero would remain at Rome.1919, Plutarch, “The Life of Cicero” in Parallel Lives, 43 (Bernadotte Perrin, trans.). From the entry at
• Vanessa Pennington had a husband who was poor, with few extenuating circumstances, and an admirer who, though comfortably rich, was cumbered with a sense of honour.1910, Saki [pseudonym; Hector Hugh Munro], “Cross Currents”, in Reginald in Russia and Other Sketches, London: Methuen & Co. […], →OCLC…. From the entry cumbered

Meaning of admirer

1. noun One who admires.
2. noun One who is romantically attracted to someone.

Full definition of admirer

More about admirer

• Meaning of admirer
• Plural of admirer
• Admirer in Hindi
• Admirer in Urdu
• Admirer in Bengali
• Admirer in Malayalam

Questions about admirer in a sentence

How do you use admirer in a sentence?

Admirer is used as a noun. For example: “Deven is an enthusiastic admirer of The Beatles.”

What is a short sentence with admirer?

“She was an admirer of Kingsley.”

What does admirer mean?

Admirer means one who admires.