flattered

flat·ter ¹  (fltr)

v. flat·tered, flat·ter·ing, flat·ters

v.tr.

1. To compliment excessively and often insincerely, especially in order to win favor.

2. To please or gratify the vanity of: "What really flatters a man is that you think him worth flattering" (George Bernard Shaw).

3.

a. To portray favorably: a photograph that flatters its subject.

b. To show off becomingly or advantageously.

v.intr.

To practice flattery.

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[Middle English flateren, from Old French flater, of Germanic origin; see plat- in Indo-European roots.]

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flatter·er n.

flatter·ing·ly adv.

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flat·ter ²  (fltr)

n.

1. A flat-faced swage or hammer used by blacksmiths.

2. A die plate for flattening metal into strips, as in the manufacture of watch springs.

Thesaurus

flattered

adjective pleased, delighted, honoured, gratified I am flattered that they should be so supportive.

Translations

flattered [ˈflætə^rd] adj → flatté(e)
to be flattered by sth
She was flattered by Roberto's long letter → La longue lettre de Roberto l'a flattée.
to feel flattered → se sentir flatté(e)
to be flattered (that) ... → être flatté(e) que ...
to be flattered to do → être flatté(e) de faire
We're flattered and honoured to receive this award → Nous sommes flattés et honorés de recevoir cette récompense.

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flattered [ˈflætəd] adj → lusingato/a

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flattered [ˈflætəd] adj → lusingato/a

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flattered → شاعر بالإطراء polichocený smigret geschmeichelt κολακευμένος halagado imarreltu flatté polaskan lusingato おだてられた 우쭐해진 gevleid smigret pochlebiony bajulador польщенный smickrad ที่ได้รับการยกยอ pohpohlanmış được khen nịnh 荣幸的