lavish
59
5.5
- adjective
- /ˈlævɪʃ/
:
lujoso
- The agency launched a recruiting drive in South Africa with lavish dinners and slick presentations for interested physicians.
- a lavish lifestyle
- lavish spending
- a lavish dinner
And he gave these apparently very lavish parties.
- And he gave these apparently very lavish parties.
- Maybe I'm just, maybe I just want to live this lavish lifestyle so I can get the clicks.
- Inside the lavish chamber, a hint of sadness clouds her expression.
- Procopius, in part is interesting because all of his other works are lavish in their praise of Justinian.
- How He said you don't need any of these things to live a lavish life.
- Miss Willis was the one doling out the checks as he whined and dined her and took her on lavish vacations around the world.
- The way you build something in five years is by an incredible number of workmen and lavish expenditure of money.
- The the concept is portray a lavish, rich great lifestyle and then get people to pay to to get that same lifestyle.
- When restrictions eased up she started performing hardcore content and with her new found money was able to afford a lavish, by my standards at least, style of living.
Examples
-
However, the Bourguiba mausoleum is a lavish and elegant building well worth a visit.
Academic text (2003) -
Inside the lavish chamber, a hint of sadness clouds her expression.
-
And he gave these apparently very lavish parties.
-
I mean, we're in a very lavish place.
-
You had a very lavish wedding.
-
Jack took her to his apartment, which was somewhat lavish, at least in size.
Fiction book (1996) -
You may have noticed his lifestyle has become increasingly lavish.
-
This lavish affair is a party to celebrate the 100th performance.
-
They buy mansions, they throw lavish parties, they drive fancy cars just because they can.
-
The couple hosted a lavish wedding reception with elegant decorations and gourmet food.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Having a lot of money and valuable things
111
1.3
An amount larger than usual or needed
62
5.6
Something that is very comfortable and expensive and shows someone is rich
51
3.7
Rich and full, like thick plants or juicy fruit
26
6.0
Very strong and not controlled when showing feelings or actions
19
4.9
Having a lot of something, especially food or things grown in a garden
17
7.5
Very rich and expensive looking, often with beautiful details
15
7.7
Very rich and expensive in a way that shows great wealth
14
4.3
A more expensive, high quality version with extra comfort and features
10
5.1
Rich and expensive in style, showing high quality and comfort
3
7.3
Giving a large amount freely, like food or money
3
6.1
Have great size and luxury that shows much wealth
1
7.7
Giving a lot without holding back
1
6.7
Rich and fancy in appearance and detail that suggests luxury
1
9.1
Very generous and giving large gifts of money to others
1
7.0
Very generous and not holding back with help or praise
Very rich and fancy, describing large meals with many expensive foods
Very high quality and more comfortable or expensive than usual
Rich, comfortable, and clearly expensive
Given freely and generously without holding back
Antonyms
Compounds
How Lavish
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word lavish comes from an old French idea of a 'flood' and the Latin lavare 'to wash'. That image of things being poured out explains why a lavish party or gift feels very rich and is given in large amounts.