(adjective) characterized by abundance; copious / (adjective) generous in amount, extent, or spirit / (adjective) being full and well developed / (adjective) aesthetically, morally, or generally offensive / (adjective) exceeding the bounds of good taste; overdone / (adjective) excessively complimentary or flattering; effusive
it was Bloch in Czechoslovakia who volunteered fulsome affadavits for the Moscow trials
Lukács's neo-naivety does not even call a halt before Thomas Mann, whom he plays off against Joyce in a fulsome flattery which would have nauseated the great chronicler of decay.
this is so scathing I love it
For him, a more fulsome embrace of technology capitalism will serve to strengthen society.
Fulsome explainers like George Eliot
she’s blessed up top too, though perhaps not as fulsomely as I imagined
what really bothered the country’s elites was his fulsome assault on the plutocracy.
a fulsome pornographic bouquet of neopatriarchal tropes
thought there was a negative connotation but not really i guess
Such a reduction of labour to a fulsome economic zero
Lenu's fulsome praise itself becomes -- on this understanding -- an exercise in masking.
Hence ‘history’ has dealt fairly with the Tolpuddle Martyrs, and fulsomely with Francis Place
always forget this
Her voice deepened; it became fulsome, indulgent, almost smug