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luxurious - 4 dictionary results

lux⋅u⋅ri⋅ous

[luhg-zhoor-ee-uhs, luhk-shoor-]
–adjective
1. characterized by luxury; ministering or conducive to luxury: a luxurious hotel.
2. given to or loving luxury; wanting or requiring what is choice, expensive, or the like: a person with luxurious tastes.
3. given to pleasure, esp. of the senses; voluptuous.
4. present or occurring in great abundance, rich profusion, etc.; opulent: a luxurious harvest; music of luxurious beauty.
5. excessively ornate; overelaborate: luxurious prose.

Origin:
1300–50; ME < L luxuriōsus. See luxury, -ous


lux⋅u⋅ri⋅ous⋅ly, adverb
lux⋅u⋅ri⋅ous⋅ness, noun


1. rich, sumptuous. 2. epicurean. 3. sensual, self-indulgent.


1. squalid.
lux·u·ri·ous   (lŭg-zhŏŏr'ē-əs, lŭk-shŏŏr'-)   
adj.  
  1. Fond of or given to luxury.
  2. Marked by or contributing to luxury.
  3. Of a sumptuous, costly, or rich variety. See Synonyms at sensuous.
lux·u'ri·ous·ly adv., lux·u'ri·ous·ness n.

Luxurious

Lux*u"ri*ous\, a. [L. luxuriosus: cf. F. luxurieux. See Luxury.] Of or pertaining to luxury; ministering to luxury; supplied with the conditions of luxury; as, a luxurious life; a luxurious table; luxurious ease. " Luxurious cities. " --Milton. -- Lux*u"ri*ous*ly, adv. -- Lux*u"ri*ous*ness, n.
Language Translation for : luxurious
Spanish: lujoso,
German: luxuriös,
Japanese: ぜいたくな

luxurious 
c.1330, "lascivious, lecherous, unchaste," from O.Fr. luxurius (Fr. luxurieux), from L. luxuriosus, from luxuria (see luxury). Meaning "given to luxury, voluptuous" (of persons) is from 1606. Of things, meaning "characterized by luxury" is attested from 1650.
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