Apple polisher
volume
British pronunciation/ˈapəl pˈɒlɪʃə/
American pronunciation/ˈæpəl pˈɑːlɪʃɚ/
01

a person who tries to gain the approval of important people by the means of flattery, praise, etc.

What is the origin of the idiom "apple polisher" and when to use it?

arrow

The idiom "apple polisher" is derived from the act of polishing an apple to make it shiny and appealing. This idiom is typically used to describe someone who is perceived as ingratiating themselves to authority figures, sometimes in a disingenuous or insincere manner, in order to advance their own interests or gain preferential treatment.

Copyright © 2024 Langeek Inc. | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2024 Langeek Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy
instagramtelegramlinkedintwitterfacebook
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store