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  1. Dictionary
    ingratiating
    /ɪnˈɡreɪʃɪeɪtɪŋ/

    adjective

    • 1. intended to gain approval or favour; sycophantic: "an ingratiating manner"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. INGRATIATING definition: 1. Ingratiating behaviour is intended to make people like you: 2. Ingratiating behavior is…. Learn more.

  3. The meaning of INGRATIATING is intended or adopted in order to gain favor : flattering. How to use ingratiating in a sentence.

  4. INGRATIATE definition: 1. to make someone like you by praising or trying to please them: 2. to make someone like you by…. Learn more.

  5. ingratiating: 1 adj capable of winning favor “with open arms and an ingratiating smile” Synonyms: pleasing giving pleasure and satisfaction adj calculated to please or gain favor “a smooth ingratiating manner” Synonyms: ingratiatory , insinuating flattering showing or representing to advantage

  6. ingratiate: [verb] to gain favor or favorable acceptance for by deliberate effort.

  7. INGRATIATING meaning: 1. Ingratiating behaviour is intended to make people like you: 2. Ingratiating behavior is…. Learn more.

  8. Define ingratiating. ingratiating synonyms, ingratiating pronunciation, ingratiating translation, English dictionary definition of ingratiating. adj. 1. Pleasing; agreeable: "Reading requires an effort.... Print is not as ingratiating as television" . 2. Calculated to please or win favor: an... Ingratiating - definition of ingratiating by The Free Dictionary.

  9. Definition of ingratiating adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  10. Ingratiate definition: to establish (oneself or another person) in the favor or good graces of someone, especially by deliberate effort (usually followed by with). See examples of INGRATIATE used in a sentence.

  11. Ingratiating definition: Pleasing; agreeable. But there were no dealers with voices of ingratiating affability inviting customers to enter; there were no hawkers, nor the usual motley crowd of female purchasers--but only soldiers, in uniforms and overcoats though without muskets, entering the Bazaar empty-handed and silently making their way out through its passages with bundles.