epicurism
- noun
- /ˌɛpɪˈkjʊərɪzəm/
- Her love for gourmet cuisine and fine wine was a clear expression of epicurism.
Examples
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The lavish parties were marked by an atmosphere of epicurism and indulgence.
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His epicurism was evident in his choice of restaurants.
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He was sometimes criticized for his epicurism rather than his intellectual achievements.
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She embraces epicurism in every aspect of her life.
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Her love for gourmet cuisine and fine wine was a clear expression of epicurism.
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The lavish parties were marked by an atmosphere of epicurism and indulgence.
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He was sometimes criticized for his epicurism rather than his intellectual achievements.
Synonyms
A strong love of good food, often eating too much
How Hedonistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Epicurism comes from the name of the Greek thinker Epicurus, who said 'pleasure' is an important part of life, and it is related to the word epicure, which means a lover of fine food. So epicurism means living for 'pleasure', especially 'good food and drink' and enjoying fine things.