deluxe
- adjective
- /dɪˈlʌks/
- Happily, in London, my publisher made me a reservation in a deluxe hotel, a room provided with a minibar.
- deluxe edition
So you get a pretty nice deluxe size sample of that in here.
- So you get a pretty nice deluxe size sample of that in here.
- Big Bublé didn't even go, didn't even go regular Deluxe edition's got five extra tracks.
- Do I go this This is a deluxe personal therapy detox, heated home sauna.
- I got this deluxe sandwich, no cheese because the cheese doesn't sit well with me.
- You know, I'm saying my man Killer Mike, he came out with the deluxe version to the album Michael with some extra tracks.
- Cause this is the deluxe bottom line. Fast forward
- Actually, this is the the Deluxe Mineral Veil.
- Straight up crafts deluxe all day represent Brooklyn.
Examples
-
Then make an appointment to visit our deluxe spa on the Coral level.
-
I have deluxe suite for you on the top floor.
-
We're moving on up to the east side to a deluxe apartment in the sky.
-
OK, and then this is the deluxe version.
-
Moving on up to the East Side to a deluxe apartment in the sky.
Blog text (4) -
That would be a deluxe pizza, okay.
-
They lived in a deluxe apartment in the sky on the East side.
-
The Eastham house is all done up for a deluxe party.
Fiction book (2001) -
Today there are caterers who specialize in these deluxe versions.
Academic text (1994) -
They enjoyed a deluxe stay at the luxury hotel, complete with a private balcony and ocean views.
Synonyms
Impressive and large in appearance or style
Higher quality and more expensive than normal
Expensive and high quality, liked by people with more money
Something that is very comfortable and expensive and shows someone is rich
Rich and full of expensive things, like a large party or home
Rich and full, like thick plants or juicy fruit
Showing elegant, expensive style that makes someone seem richer or more important
Very rich and expensive looking, often with beautiful details
Very rich and expensive in a way that shows great wealth
Rich and expensive in style, showing high quality and comfort
Expensive and fashionable, showing that someone has money
Very elegant and expensive, giving great comfort and beauty
Very high quality and more comfortable or expensive than usual
Rich, comfortable, and clearly expensive
Antonyms
How Luxurious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Deluxe comes from the French phrase de luxe, meaning 'of luxury', and is related to the English word luxury. So, deluxe describes something extra fine, elegant, or more expensive than usual.