The phrase "about adore" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "I am not sure what you mean when you say you are about adore."
Alternatives: "about love" or "regarding affection".
He adored those he wrote about, and they adored him back.
She chats with ROBERT OSBORNE about her adoring mother, about being Jewish, the first time HUMPHREY BOGART kissed her, RONALD REAGAN movies she turned down, working with MARILYN MONROE and finally making it to Broadway.
This was all in the service of endorsing the party that created most of the stuff that Eastwood was up there railing about, to an adoring crowd of cheering knee-jerk chair haters.
"What I adore about her is that there's nothing necessarily heroic about her, and that's OK," says Taylor Schilling of her role as the fish-out-of-water inmate Piper Chapman on "Orange Is the New Black".
The truth is that just about everybody adores seeing pandas.
What I did do was see her farewell show at Café Carlyle, which I wrote about here, adoring her from the shadows.
She defends Leakey against the misgivings of his wife, Mary, about the adoring young women with whom he surrounded himself ("Louis was platonic in his ardor").
You learn little by way of hard facts about the adored French soccer star and famous head-butter Zinédine Zidane in the formalist exercise that bears his name.
Her Bosnian cast, who were at first shocked to hear that Lara Croft was coming to direct a film about Bosnia, adored her with a fierce loyalty.
"The dominant societal culture is not helping you to live by Jesus' word," he said to about 20,000 adoring teenagers and young adults, describing that culture as "individualistic and hedonistic".
