Synonym: abundant, ample, extravagant, free, generous, liberal, plentiful, prodigal. Similar words: ravish, vis-a-vis, peevishly, slave, flavor, slavery, enslave, exclave. Meaning: ['lævɪʃ] v. expend profusely; also used with abstract nouns. adj. 1. very generous 2. characterized by extravagance and profusion.
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(121) He is lavish and ostentatious.
(122) The nation could not afford frivolous and lavish promises.
(123) 'It is traditional and customary in most world cultures to lavish on wedding ceremonies as they are one of the most important events in someone's life. '
(124) For a very private person, weddings feel like a lavish exercise in voyeurism.
(125) Cables detail allegations of "lavish gifts", lucrative energy contracts and the use by Berlusconi of a "shadowy" Russian-speaking Italiango-between.
(126) And in the future, even more money will have to be raised, because of governments' lavish promises of pensions and health care for the retiring baby-boom generation.
(127) Here one can taste pepper, cornel, ashberry, currants home-distilled vodka, various pickles, lavish and diverse food, and fresh quail eggs.
(128) Christian, yours truly lavish life. No struggling economy will ever take that away.
(129) As consumers, they lavish money on their free time, buying DVDs, furniture and comfort food.
(130) Like teenagers with their first credit card, local officials armed with cheap state loans and money from land sales are splurging on lavish projects of dubious value.
(131) Lavish and bizarre personal spending coupled with multiple lawsuits alleging paedophilia took their toll too.
(132) People see this as a day to return some of the care that mothers lavish on their families all year.
(133) Yet even in a country as batty as North Korea, it would be odd to throw a lavish get-together of the main party hacks for no reason.
(134) She was lavish in her gifts [ in spending money ].
(135) Eg : Stephen an unabashed hedonist, indulging his urges with lavish meals and multiple sexual partners.
(136) Lavish on the love and hugs and strokes when she isn't into mischief.
(137) To offset weak traditional loyalties , he has curried favour by lavish ministerial appointments.
(138) The Swedish royal family is gearing up for the lavish wedding of its crown princess Saturday, even as more citizens are saying the country should divorce itself from the monarchy.
(139) These soap operas share some dramatic ingredients with the actual drug war in Mexico: executions, lavish lifestyles and international fame.
(140) A few of us in the press were there, goggle-eyed at the lavish hospitality.
(141) By the end of the 20th century, the development of Taiwanese fiction generally has become descriptively "lavish" which proved to be a difficult challenge for new generation writers.
(142) For a very private person, weddings feel like a lavish exercise in voyeurism. Think about it.
(143) Moreover, state employers often have early pensionable ages—sometimes as low as 55—so the newly retired still have plenty of vigour they might otherwise lavish on the private sector.
(144) At Kim's Pyongyang residences, he's known for throwing lavish, all-night drinking parties for his top officials, usually including a bevy of scantily clad young women.
(145) Some people are pocketing a sizable amount of taxes to finance their lavish lifestyles.
(146) The reception for the new ambassador was quite lavish. Everybody was dressed to kill.
(147) He's lavish in his to life and generous to a fault.
(148) At her request, the Nobel committee skipped the usual lavish dinner for the prizewinner ,(www.Sentencedict.com) and gave the money to the poor.
(149) When President McKinley sent a delegation of commissioners to the islands, Ka'iulani invited them to a lavish, grand luau at Ainahau.
(150) Actress Reese Witherspoon exchanged vows with talent agent Jim Toth in an intimate ceremony on Saturday at her lavish $7 million estate in Ojai, California.