luxuriantly
- adverb
- /lʌɡˈzʊəriəntli/
- Dogs you love, who love you, with their savage need nonetheless to dig at, gnaw at, and even roll luxuriantly in the carcasses of once-living things.
- grow luxuriantly
Examples
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He used the luxuriantly white wings of the swan.
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Where he stood, the grass had been baked brown by the sun, but down in the valley, the trees and carefully tended gardens remained lush and luxuriantly green.
Fiction book (1996) -
Instead, it is a highly industrialized society living in a luxuriantly green realm.
Academic text (1997) -
Later, the First Lady sighed and stretched luxuriantly.
Fiction book (1996) -
It stung; it burned luxuriantly.
Fiction book (1992) -
The immense, luxuriantly verdant, yet imperiled Amazon Basin has inspired filmmakers to grapple with the problematic interrelationships of society and environment.
Academic text (1993) -
He found a pair of scissors and trimmed the hairs that grew like tusks from his nostrils and sprouted luxuriantly from his earlobes.
Fiction book (1998) -
A relevant category of Batiments payments during these years was to landscape, architecture, animal, flower, and arabesque specialists, most of whom had long supplied their luxuriantly decorative but ideologically subsidiary wares for royal interiors.
Academic text (1996) -
The garden was filled with plants that grew luxuriantly under the warm sun.
-
In the tropical rainforest, flowers bloom luxuriantly, creating a vibrant display of colors.
Synonyms
In large amounts that are more than enough
In a very impressive and beautiful way
To a large degree or very strongly
In a very rich and generous way using a lot of money
In a way that has many small details and rich decoration
Using or spending much more than needed
In a very beautiful and impressive way
In a very comfortable and expensive way
In a very large and impressive way
In a healthy, thick, green way that shows strong plant growth
In large amounts
In a generous and plentiful way
In a very rich and decorated way
In a large, full way with many words or much detail
In a rich and expensive way to impress people
In large amounts
Antonyms
How Abundantly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Luxuriantly comes from the Latin word luxuria, meaning 'excess' or 'abundance', and it shares the same root as luxury. So when something grows or looks luxuriantly, it is very rich and full of growth or detail.