| BLANDISH | • blandish v. (Transitive) To persuade someone by using flattery; to cajole. • blandish v. (Transitive) To praise someone dishonestly; to flatter or butter up. • BLANDISH v. to coax and flatter. |
| BLANDISHED | • blandished v. Simple past tense and past participle of blandish. • BLANDISH v. to coax and flatter. |
| BLANDISHER | • blandisher n. Flatterer. • BLANDISHER n. one who uses blandishments. |
| BLANDISHERS | • blandishers n. Plural of blandisher. • BLANDISHER n. one who uses blandishments. |
| BLANDISHES | • blandishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blandish. • BLANDISH v. to coax and flatter. |
| BLANDISHING | • blandishing v. Present participle of blandish. • BLANDISH v. to coax and flatter. |
| BLANDISHMENT | • blandishment n. (Countable) Often in the plural form blandishments: a flattering speech or action designed to influence or persuade. • blandishment n. (Countable) Something alluring or attractive. • blandishment n. (Uncountable, figurative) Allurement, attraction. |
| BLANDISHMENTS | • blandishments n. Plural of blandishment. • BLANDISHMENT n. something that tends to coax or cajole. |
| LEYLANDIS | • LEYLANDI n. the Leyland cypress. |
| OUTLANDISH | • outlandish adj. Bizarre; strange. • outlandish adj. (Archaic) Foreign; alien. • OUTLANDISH adj. of or relating to another country. |
| OUTLANDISHLY | • outlandishly adv. In an outlandish manner. • OUTLANDISH adv. of or relating to another country. |
| OUTLANDISHNESS | • outlandishness n. The quality of being outlandish. • OUTLANDISH n. of or relating to another country. |
| UPLANDISH | • uplandish adj. (Obsolete) Of or pertaining to uplands; pertaining to or situated in country districts. • uplandish adj. (Obsolete) Rustic, rude, boorish; countrified, unsophisticated, or uncivilized. • uplandish adj. Wild or savage; mountainous, or dwelling in the mountains. |