pandersome

adj

pandersome

adj

Etymology From pander + -some.

1

Characterised or marked by pandering

It so avoids the two extremes of mock delicacy and pandersome detail with such good sense, that we could wish it put into the hands of every American girl and woman.1870, Water-cure Journal, volume 50:
The one jazz organist I almost always enjoy, though his latest records are dull and pandersome.1968, High Fidelity, volume 18, numbers 7-12:

1 more example

As a rule, New York Knucklehead Awards don't appear at the top of this column. But today, we make an exception. For two exceptionally pandersome politicians: state Sen. Frank Padavan and Assemblywoman Ann-Margaret Carrozza. Who are pandering at the expense of critically ill infants and children.2008, Daily News Editorials, Pols' sick ploy:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.