"complimenting" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb which means to express admiration or approval for someone or something. Example: She complimented him on the hard work he put into the project.
He become the junior academy director at Dundee United aged 23 and after a presentation at the SFA course Nuno approached him, complimenting him but challenging him too.
McLean was magnanimous in defeat, declaring Gothenburg worthy winners and complimenting his players on the magnificent effort they had put in during 1986-87.
Conversely, complimenting someone on their business acumen in front of their colleagues is an easy way to win brownie points.
He serves it as a sweet-salt contrast dish at Polpetto, with salty puy lentils complimenting the sweet gooeyness of the burrata, served at room temperature.
A case of mistaken identity "I'm Welsh, I'm a working class hero," bellowed Welsh scruffbag Rhys Ifans into Pandora's ear before complimenting us on our outfit (always appreciated).
But I realised that he was probably too busy trying to find more examples of women complimenting men on Facebook, so I left it.
A video posted online shows Perry helping the girl on stage and complimenting her outfit before realising the super-fan might be under the influence of something.
In 1862, he commissioned his friend Henry Morley, a noted journalist and professor of English at nearby University College, to write an article, "From the Cradle to the Grave", for Dickens's journal All the Year Round, reviewing and complimenting the work of the Hospital for Sick Children to mark its 10th anniversary.
Even more concerning is that he seems to suggest it instead of seeking medical attention, rather than complimenting it.
Over slow synths, lead singer Samuel Herring lays down some haunting vocals, complimenting the twangy bass line.
Wear the shade head-to-toe and mix and match fabrics such as silk, leather and lace for a play on textures that will make the most of the broad range of complimenting tones.
