pander
अशा कामातील साथीदार
definition
verb
newspapers are pandering to people's baser instincts
gratify or indulge (an immoral or distasteful desire, need, or habit or a person with such a desire, etc.).
noun
Fiesta also means ‘party’ in Spanish, and Trujillo's panders always tell the girls they are invited to a party.
a pimp.
translation of 'pander'
एखाद्याच्या दृष्ट बुद्धीला (किंवा विषयवासनेला)उत्तेजन व मदत देणे,
अशा कामातील साथीदार
example
They have been replaced by a blackcurrant variety to 'pander' to tastes beyond the county.
Excessive gift-giving is now so entrenched in Hollywood culture that a company has been set up just to 'pander' to the tastes of the A-listers.
‘It is not the quality of the product that is at issue, it is the changing of a tradition to 'pander' to different tastes,’ he said.
But of course he was writing to satisfy his literary muse, not to 'pander' to the base tastes of his public.
On her arrival in London the country wench of Michaelmas Term is immediately given the advice by her 'pander' that ‘Virginity is no city trade’.
It therefore made good economic sense to 'pander' to popular taste and reaffirm the unique selling points of mainstream Indian cinema.
This strategy, admirable in its refusal to 'pander' to European popular tastes, will of course never, ever, give Turkey a winning song.
Figures representing the other three terms (Trinity, Hilary and Easter) enter, leading a ‘poor’ man who is made ‘rich’ as they present him with rich apparel, a page and a 'pander' .
This low price should ensure a high take-up, 'pandering' to people's desire to look good and not worry about a comfortable ride.
Perhaps this is an example of where 'pandering' to the masses is not always as attractive as it intuitively seems.
Hollywood is warned that the judge will no longer tolerate 'pandering' to the masses.
The Government should not be 'pandering' to public taste in the arts, but rather driving it.
She tries to hold on to as much genuine stuff as she can while 'pandering' to fancier tastes.
It gets worse when you find out that the groups you've been 'pandering' to can't stand one another.
Milton had no doubt that God, Divine Providence and History itself had willed that the saints prevail over the King and his Anglicans, 'panders' and sycophants.
Yet there are pundits who have dismissed his refusal to pander as 'pandering' .
And the politicians are going to try to raise money by 'pandering' to these same players.
You can see the difficulty she's had now, where her opponent is framing her as 'pandering' to minority interests.
In the quest to satisfy the paying customers, sport has 'pandered' to their wildest fantasies.
Fiesta also means ‘party’ in Spanish, and Trujillo's 'panders' always tell the girls they are invited to a party.
It is music of absolute integrity, always sensitive to the tiniest musical gesture, and never showy or 'pandering' to fashion.
Though most Italian films still 'pandered' to the public, there was hope new auteurs would emerge and find support for their efforts.
This is clearly a personal project for all concerned and one which isn't interested in 'pandering' to the masses.
So are cable news executives just 'pandering' to the popular taste in order to get a bigger rating?
Credits: Google Translate
