pandar (Meaning)

Wordnet

pandar (n)

someone who procures customers for whores (in England they call a pimp a ponce)

Webster

Same as Pander.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The politician was accused of pandering to the electorate by promising policies that appealed to their desires.
The news show pandered to viewers' sensationalism by featuring salacious stories and shocking images.
The advertising campaign panders to consumers' nostalgia by invoking memories of a bygone era.
The TV show was criticized for pandering to the lowest common denominator by featuring crude humor and mindless violence.
The author's latest book panders to the audience's darkest impulses, exploring themes of depravity and violence.
The politician's speech was seen as pandering to special interest groups, favoring their demands over the needs of the general public.
The celebrity couple pandered to paparazzi by staging carefully orchestrated photo ops designed to generate media attention.
The website panders to users' desire for instant gratification by offering easy access to addictive games and shallow entertainment.
The social media platform panders to its users' vanity by encouraging them to share flattering photos and crave external validation.
The tabloid magazine panders to its readers' fascination with the lives of the rich and famous by publishing salacious gossip and scandalous rumors.

someone who procures customers for whores (in England they call a pimp a ponce)Same as Pander.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The politician was accused of pandering to the electorate by promising policies that appealed to their desires.

The news show pandered to viewers' sensationalism by featuring salacious stories and shocking images.

The advertising campaign panders to consumers' nostalgia by invoking memories of a bygone era.

The TV show was criticized for pandering to the lowest common denominator by featuring crude humor and mindless violence.