eulogistic

eulogy | American Dictionary

eulogy
noun[ C/U ]
us/ˈju·lə·dʒi/
a speech or piece of writing containing great praise, esp. for someone who has recently died:
[ C ]He delivered the eulogy at his father’s funeral.

Examples of eulogy

eulogy
Although specific enough, they tend more towards eulogies and are disconnected from social and political realities.
There was no eulogy or obituary in a national newspaper.
Their work is a form of eulogy on the provisional nature of our existence and mortality in praise of place.
At this ironic but forceful flood of eulogies, we need no power of imagination to understand his true nature.
Behind the eulogies that accompanied the memorial's construction lie two other impulses.
Because no examples are given or reference made to exceptions (an hour, a eulogy), one wonders if the same person made both entries.
Clearly the chronicle is no eulogy of its subjects, but it has an epic quality.
Even allowing a healthy margin for sycophantic exaggeration, the effect of such eulogy is impressive.
There will be no academic studies, no eulogies from gullible literary editors.
These eulogies had to reinvent their protagonists in ways that displaced their troublesome ethnicities.
They read eulogies, followed by student performance of memorial chants and music.
However, those two inscriptions belong to the thirteenth century, and one should expect not only a lot of mutual influence but also a mixing of the two groups of eulogies.
As they emphasized in their eulogies of these rulers, they were exemplary precisely because they relied on the professional nobility in the running of the kingdom.
But author and orators compounded a glaring omission : nowhere in those written and spoken eulogies was attention given to a working person, a condition of labor, or a trade union.
It is true that the sitter himself was to question it afterwards as not being a wholly accurate portrait - perhaps because of some few critical comments in the general eulogy.
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