endearing
Origin of endearing
endear
Origin of endear
Examples from the Web for endearing
Contemporary Examples of endearing
When a candidates flaws are seen as an endearing part of who they are, scandal can make them more attractive, Gergen argued.
This thinking can seem innocent and endearing in children; if you will it, it will be.
Of course, it did take the candidate five takes to get that endearing take.
That is fascinating, scary, sad, endearing—all of the above.
How ‘Transcendence’ Director Wally Pfister Became Christopher Nolan’s Secret WeaponAndrew Romano
April 17, 2014
His reputation at NBC was less than endearing, according to a former colleague from that network.
Historical Examples of endearing
To be familiar and endearing with them all—and so make me mad with envying them.
Little DorritCharles Dickens
Nor is it, as has been too often supposed, a cheerless life of toil and fatigue, but has many substantial and endearing charms.
Lydia caught at the endearing word, and something like a spasm moved her face.
The PrisonerAlice Brown
The endearing term came for the first time from the man's lips.
This is the most endearing word that one human being can use to another.
George Bowring - A Tale Of Cader IdrisR. D. Blackmore