panderin a sentence
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Don't pander me.pander = pretend to agree with
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The politician pandered to the extremists to win the primary.
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She panders to her manager's every whim.
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She's better at pandering to the crowd than she is at enlightening an audience.
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Who spoiled her, then? Ah, who indeed? Who pandered to her every need? (source)pandered = fulfilled wishes
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Its vanished trees, the trees that had made way for Gatsby's house, had once pandered in whispers to the last and greatest of all human dreams; for a transitory enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder. (source)pandered = helped fulfill the wishes
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For a detailed history, see St. Alia, Huntress of a Billion Worlds by Pander Oulson.† (source)
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She was candid with these lobbyists, avoiding anything like preaching or pandering.† (source)
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And this is not all; for the servants and panders of the parasites are also parasites, the milliners and the jewelers and the lackeys have also to be supported by the useful members of the community.† (source)
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And he meant to forgive her, but at the sight of her, playful and coy, all his arguments from the past night possessed him again: How she pandered.† (source)
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The unlikely figure who captured the rarely uncritical hearts of my grandmother and Owen Meany was a shameless crowd pleaser, a musical panderer who chopped up Chopin and Mozart and Debussy into two —and three-minute exaggerated flourishes on a piano he played with diamond-studded hands.† (source)
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O you panderly rascals!† (source)
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A real enemy wouldn't soften his blows, and neither will I. Should I pander to your ....incompetence so you'll feel better?† (source)
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So from one man here, one man there, walking as swift as his oily glances, it became scuttles of dogmen begging gifts of trouble, pandering misery, seeking under carpets for centipede treads, watchful of night sweats, harkening by all bedroom doors to hear men twist basting themselves with remorse and warm-water dreams.† (source)
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It was not only the brilliant phalanx of virtuous dowagers, generals and academicians, to whom he was bound by such close ties, that Swann compelled with so much cynicism to serve him as panders.† (source)
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The whole air of the place was masculine, transient: a population even whose husbands were at home only at intervals and on holiday—a population of men who led esoteric lives whose actual scenes were removed and whose intermittent presence was pandered to like that of patrons in a theatre.† (source)
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