flattery

As a noun flattery

is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an adjective flirty is

flirting, or seeming to flirt.

As a noun flattery

is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an adjective humbled is

feeling the positive effects of humility.

As a verb humbled is

(humble).

As nouns the difference between flummery and flattery

is that flummery is a custard; any of several bland, gelatinous foodstuffs, usually made from stewed fruit and thickened with oatmeal, cornstarch or flour while flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an interjection flummery

is an expression of contemptuous disbelief.

As a noun flattery

is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between blandishments and flattery

is that blandishments is while flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As nouns the difference between flattery and toady

is that flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour while toady is a sycophant who flatters others to gain personal advantage.

As a verb toady is

to behave like a toady (to someone).

As nouns the difference between flattery and today

is that flattery is excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour while today is a current day or date.

As an adverb today is

on the current day or date.

In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between sarcasm and flattery

is that sarcasm is (uncountable) a sharp form of humor, intended to hurt, that is marked by mocking with irony, sometimes conveyed in speech with vocal over-emphasis insincerely saying something which is the opposite of one's intended meaning, often to emphasize how unbelievable or unlikely it sounds if taken literally, thereby illustrating the obvious nature of one's intended meaning while flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

In countable|lang=en terms the difference between sarcasm and flattery

is that sarcasm is (countable) an act of sarcasm while flattery is (countable) an instance of excessive praise.

As nouns the difference between sarcasm and flattery

is that sarcasm is (uncountable) a sharp form of humor, intended to hurt, that is marked by mocking with irony, sometimes conveyed in speech with vocal over-emphasis insincerely saying something which is the opposite of one's intended meaning, often to emphasize how unbelievable or unlikely it sounds if taken literally, thereby illustrating the obvious nature of one's intended meaning while flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an adjective lavish

is expending or bestowing profusely; profuse; prodigal.

As a verb lavish

is to expend or bestow with profusion; to use with prodigality; to squander; as, to lavish money or praise.

As a noun flattery is

(uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As nouns the difference between servile and flattery

is that servile is (grammar) an element which forms no part of the original root while flattery is (uncountable) excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour.

As an adjective servile

is of or pertaining to a slave.