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luxurious
[ luhg-zhoor-ee-uhs, luhk-shoor- ]
adjective
a luxurious hotel.
Antonyms: squalid
- given to or loving luxury; wanting or requiring what is choice, expensive, or the like:
a person with luxurious tastes.
Synonyms: epicurean
- given to pleasure, especially of the senses; voluptuous.
Synonyms: self-indulgent, sensual
- present or occurring in great abundance, rich profusion, etc.; opulent:
a luxurious harvest; music of luxurious beauty.
- excessively ornate; overelaborate:
luxurious prose.
luxurious
/ lʌɡˈzjʊərɪəs /
Usage
Derived Forms
- luxˈuriousness, noun
- luxˈuriously, adverb
Other Words From
- lux·uri·ous·ly adverb
- lux·uri·ous·ness noun
- over·lux·uri·ous adjective
- over·lux·uri·ous·ly adverb
- over·lux·uri·ous·ness noun
- prelux·uri·ous adjective
- prelux·uri·ous·ly adverb
- prelux·uri·ous·ness noun
- quasi-lux·uri·ous adjective
- quasi-lux·uri·ous·ly adverb
- super·lux·uri·ous adjective
- super·lux·uri·ous·ly adverb
- super·lux·uri·ous·ness noun
- unlux·uri·ous adjective
- unlux·uri·ous·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of luxurious1
Word History and Origins
Origin of luxurious1
Example Sentences
At the penthouse bar at the luxurious Kimberly Hotel on East 50th Street in Manhattan, some reporters were told to “Go to hell” and others from conservative outlets were welcomed.
Walter said that, after watching Esparza testify at four trials, he was convinced that Esparza fully embraced the luxurious lifestyle that resulted from his corruption.
French label A.P.C. is the master of wardrobe building blocks, and a great place to turn for luxurious basics.
Lisa Webb, Which? consumer law expert, said that as advent calendars had become more luxurious, there were likely to be more criminals targeting consumers buying them.
When you don’t have the funds or time to get a massage at your favorite spa or stay at a luxurious hotel, you can find respite at a surprising place: the South Bay Galleria.
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