adj.谄媚的，巴结奉迎的

The obsequious servant always greeted his master with a bow and a smile, never daring to disagree with his slightest command.
顺从的仆人总是对主人鞠躬微笑，从不敢违背他的任何命令。
His obsequious behavior towards the boss earned him a promotion, but it also made his colleagues uneasy.
他对老板的过分恭维使他得到了晋升，但也让同事们感到不舒服。
The politician's obsequious attitude towards foreign leaders was criticized by many as a sign of lack of national pride.
这位政治家对外国领导人的卑躬屈膝态度遭到了许多人的批评，认为这显示了缺乏民族自豪感。
She hired an obsequious butler to cater to her every whim, no matter how extravagant.
她雇佣了一个唯命是从的管家，无论多么荒唐的要求都会满足。
The obsequious nature of the local officials often led to corruption, as they sought to please everyone at the expense of the law.
地方官员的逢迎讨好常常导致腐败，他们为了取悦所有人而牺牲法律。
The obsequious manager made sure to attend every employee's birthday party, always bearing gifts and words of praise.
这位唯唯诺诺的经理总是确保参加每个员工的生日派对，总是带着礼物和赞美的话语。
In the old days, courtiers were expected to be obsequious to their monarchs, as it was considered a sign of loyalty and respect.
在过去，朝臣们被期望对君主俯首帖耳，因为这是忠诚和尊重的象征。
Despite his wealth, the billionaire found himself surrounded by obsequious friends who only wanted his money.
尽管他很有钱，但他发现自己身边都是些阿谀奉承的朋友，只在乎他的财富。
The obsequious waiter hurriedly refilled their glasses as the guests politely declined, but he persisted in his attempts to please.
侍者殷勤地为客人们倒酒，尽管他们已经婉拒，但他仍坚持要尽力取悦他们。
The obsequious student followed his professor's every suggestion, even if it went against his own research interests.
这个唯唯诺诺的学生按照教授的每一个建议行事，即使这与他自己的研究兴趣相悖。