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Meanings of idolise in English
Love unquestioningly and uncritically or to excess; venerate as an idol.
Usage of idolise in English
1
Millions of young Turks idolise him, imitating his mannerisms and speech.
2
The reason why I idolise him is he delivers every time, Whitlock said.
3
Jump from the cross, rush among them, and the wretches will idolise you!
4
The people who idolise Ronald Reagan now that they're no longer gaga for George?
5
She and her mother absolutely idolise him, and I do not wonder at it.
6
If she did not idolise him, I would hate her.
7
Such boys idolise Nolan and -crucially -know how to put together internet campaigns.
8
Oh, I have nothing to say against her as a mother, the children idolise her!
9
It's great to admire other people's fashion choices, but I don't think you should idolise anyone.
10
But don't promote it as something to idolise.
11
Men count for almost nothing the virtues of the heart, and idolise gifts of body or intellect.
12
In a world where facts and figures dominate we have come to idolise ever growing masses of data.
13
She shuts a lot of people up in the process, and that's what we absolutely idolise her for.
14
Vivian, in turn, gazed upon this singular being and the fair pictured form which he seemed to idolise.
15
The people idolise her, I understand.
16
And yet, although we know it to be a mere delusion, we all idealise and idolise our childhood.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Translations for idolise
Portuguese
Idolise through the time