lusciously
1
6.9
- adverb
- /ˈlʌʃəsli/
:
deliciosamente
- She imagined them lusciously and in terror and occasionally saw them, which was different.
- lusciously red
Examples
-
And walking—particularly in the lusciously fresh mornings—is a pleasurable recompense for eating.
Fiction book (1999) -
The chef prepared a lusciously sweet fruit salad that delighted everyone at the table.
-
The treat that's so tweetable ## Lusciously eatable ##
-
Pages 48 and 49 open onto a centerfold spread more lusciously false than any airbrushed Playboy fantasy.
Blog text (23) -
He pulled off her Halston gown, sighed lusciously at the sight of her Fernando Sénchez underthings, and...
-
Humphries enlists her to spy on Randolph, who has assigned Pancho and the lusciously beautiful Amanda Cunningham to test-fly the first fusion-powered spacecraft.
Fiction book (2001) -
She has a lusciously pretty face and a varied repertoire of fresh reactions and moves (like her "mermaid dance"), which joyously pull focus whenever she's onscreen.
Blog text (2) -
For dessert, we enjoyed a lusciously rich chocolate cake that melted in our mouths.
-
Creamy and lusciously aromatic, the vanilla custard paired perfectly with the tart berries.
Synonyms
21
1.8
In a very pleasant way that makes you feel happy
19
2.3
In a very pleasant way that gives strong pleasure to the senses, especially taste
13
3.4
In a very fancy or expensive way
3
5.1
In a very comfortable and expensive way
2
7.1
In a way that gives strong pleasure through the senses
1
4.5
In a very pleasant and often delicious way
1
6.7
To act in a rich way and enjoy expensive things
1
8.3
In a slow, rich way that shows strong physical pleasure or luxury
1
7.3
In a rich and expensive way to impress people
In a way that tastes very good
In a juicy, tasty way
In a way that has a strong, pleasant taste and makes food enjoyable
In a way that tastes good
In a way that is full of juice or lively and interesting
Antonyms
How Tasty
19
2.3
1
6.9
1
4.5
50
1.0
4
5.2
1
6.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word lusciously comes from luscious, which is related to luxury and lush, words that suggest being 'rich', 'full', and very pleasant to the senses. So to say something is lusciously sweet or rich means it gives a very delicious feeling.