flattersome

English

Etymology

From flatter +‎ -some.

Adjective

flattersome (comparative more flattersome, superlative most flattersome)

1. Marked by flattery; characteristically flattering
   • 2013 (originally 1916, 1928), J. M. Barrie, Delphi Complete Peter Pan Books - Works of J. M. Barrie:

     Kind friends, it would be pretending of me not to let on that I know I am the party referred to by the last speaker — in far too flattersome words.

   • 2006, Robert D. San Souci, Sister Tricksters: Rollicking Tales of Clever Females:

     “[...] I ask you, please lift my head a little higher, sir.” “Now, ma'am,” Fox said, “I know enough to hold on to a good thing when I get it.” “Mercy me, Mistah Fox,” Sis' Duck replied. “You are mighty flattersome in your remarks. [...]”

   • 2010, Wyndham Lewis, Self Condemned:

     This was said with a flattersome German deference, which gave a little added depth to the pleasurable sensations resulting from Dr. Abbott's reactions at finding himself sharing his table with a Star.

   • 2013, Wyndham Lewis, C.J. Fox, Journey into Barbary:

     It would be composed and dispatched overnight by lesser members of the flattersome company.