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admire Listen:Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press: admire/ədˈmʌɪə(r)/ ▶verb regard with respect or warm approval. ■ look at with pleasure. – derivatives admiration noun, admirer noun, admiring adjective, admiringly adverb. – origin C16 (earlier (ME) as admiration): from L. admirari, from ad- ‘at’ + mirari ‘wonder’. 'admire' also found in these Oxford entries:
Forum discussions with the word(s) "admire" in the title: A person I admire: please correct the text admire admire Admire and revile. Admire Myself admire/praise/appreciate appreciate / admire esteem = admire? I admire you for your serious attitude I admire your rich knowledge I admire/appreciate you a lot in this case I came to admire her patience It's what I ''admire about'' you make someone respect and admire one woman who I really admire To admire the French/ to admire at the French Look up "admire" at Merriam-Webster Look up "admire" at dictionary.com In other languages: Spanish | French | Italian | Portuguese | German | Russian | Polish | Romanian | Czech | Greek | Turkish | Chinese | Japanese | Korean | Arabic |
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