Pronunciation: /dɪˈbɔtʃ/
noun excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures
A1 I heard that there was a debauch at the party last night.
A2 The debauch of the wealthy socialite shocked the town.
B1 The debauchery of the rock star's lifestyle was well documented in the tabloids.
B2 The debauch of power and excess led to the downfall of the once respected politician.
C1 The debauch of the elite class was a common theme in the literature of the time period.
C2 The debauch of the royal family scandalized the entire nation.
verb to corrupt or seduce someone from morality or virtue
A1 She debauched her diet by eating too much junk food.
A2 The group of friends debauched their savings on a lavish vacation.
B1 He debauched his reputation by getting involved in a scandal.
B2 The politician was accused of debauching public funds for personal gain.
C1 The company's CEO was known for debauching company resources for personal luxuries.
C2 The dictator was infamous for debauching his power to oppress and control the population.
formal The scandalous behavior at the party led to a night of debauchery.
informal They always end up debauching whenever they go out together.
slang Let's debauch this weekend and have some fun!
figurative His excessive spending debauched his bank account.
debauched
debauches
more debauched
most debauched
debauch
will debauch
have debauched
is debauching
debauch
debauched
to debauch
debauching
debauching