To admire means to like and respect someone or something very much. You notice good qualities and think they are special or great.
I admire her for being kind.
We admire the tall, old trees.
To admire can also mean to look at something because it is very nice or beautiful. It shows you enjoy or like what you see.
She admires the blue sky.
We admire the paintings in the museum.
This use of admire means to feel respect and thankfulness for what someone has done or is doing. It shows you value their efforts or actions.
I admire his courage in difficult times.
People admire her hard work every day.
Admire can mean to say or show that you like and respect someone or something. It often happens in conversations or speeches.
I admire how you solved the problem.
They admire the team for its success.
Here, admire means to look at something closely because it is special or interesting. You pay attention because you find it different or nice.
They admire the beautiful old building.
He admires the new car with interest.
In formal settings, admire means to respect someone’s professional skills or knowledge very much. It is often used with experts or artists.
Scholars admire her deep knowledge and work.
The audience admires the artist's skill.
Türkçe
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Nederlands
Norsk
Português
Ελληνικά
Русский
العربية
中文
한국어
日本語
हिन्दी
Dansk
Italiano
Bahasa Indonesia
Polski
Română
Svenska
ไทย
Українська
Tiếng Việt
Azerbaijani
Kazakh
Albanian
Georgian
Bengali
Serbian
Slovenian
Armenian
Suomi
Bahasa Melayu
עברית
Magyar
Čeština
