noun a person who is luxuriously self-indulgent
adjective relating to or characteristic of a period of decline or decay; self-indulgent
Used to describe opulent or extravagant styles and designs
Referring to a period of moral or cultural decline, often associated with excess and luxury
Referring to a style characterized by excess, luxury, and self-indulgence
Describing rich, indulgent foods or desserts
In literature, the term 'decadent' is often used to describe a style or movement characterized by moral decay, excessive luxury, and a rejection of traditional values.
Psychologists may use the term 'decadent' to describe behaviors or thought patterns that are self-indulgent or harmful to one's well-being.
Historians may use 'decadent' to refer to a period in history marked by decline or decay in cultural, social, or political aspects.
Critics may use 'decadent' to evaluate art, music, or literature that is characterized by excessive ornamentation, artificiality, or self-indulgence.
Chefs may use 'decadent' to describe rich, indulgent dishes that are high in calories and often feature luxurious ingredients.
In the fashion industry, 'decadent' may refer to opulent, extravagant designs that are luxurious but may be considered excessive or over-the-top.
Architects may use 'decadent' to describe buildings or designs that are lavish, ornate, or overly extravagant in their use of materials and decorations.