Meanings of more redolent in English

Alas, the book as a whole is more redolent of operetta than of opera.

Bede, and Chaucer, and Matthew of Paris, and Froissart, are far more redolent of antiquity.

For Irish employees of the US pharma giant, mid-May is more redolent of gloom, especially on the employment front.

Eyewitness reports suggest that the ceremony (and the camp in general) is all rather more redolent of frat-house high jinks.

He was blear-eyed and his breath was more redolent of liquor than one might have expected in the gardener of a parsonage.

Disappointing, too, are the color-coded costumes and the unimaginative scenery that feels more redolent of a touring company than a first-class Broadway production.

But General Spears was more redolent of the larger breed -serious, thoughtful, sharply intelligent, the kind of person you just can't help respecting.

The singer showcased her physique in a series of revealing outfits, though they were mostly more redolent of the gym than the usual S&M garb.