0 expressing a lot of admiration or praise for someone, often too much, in a way that does not sound sincere:
For despite its fulsome praise, the note was at its core as much a threat as a compliment.
In ethological terms, such fulsome compliance should halt the need of aggressors to continue their attack.
Dancers with a developed technique and a high degree of competence hardly ever come into contact, and such incidents are usually followed by fulsome apologies.
In early modern dedications, acknowledgement of a predecessor's work was often accompanied by a fulsome description of his or her learning and character.
This is a fulsome statement of the validity of imputing a hereditary source of feeble-mindedness and the potential beau monde of preventive procreation.
Indeed, it was fulsome in its praise.
A blend of social, fiscal, political and philosophical factors undoubtedly underpinned the change in policy from fulsome support for the residential care sector to what is currently only partial.
That is not exactly fulsome praise for the agreement.
