Pronunciation: /ɪkˈstrævəɡəns/
noun excessive or unnecessary spending or behavior
A1 Buying expensive gifts is considered an extravagance.
A2 She indulged in the extravagance of a luxurious spa day.
B1 His extravagant spending habits led to financial difficulties.
B2 The extravagant decorations at the wedding reception were breathtaking.
C1 The billionaire's lifestyle was filled with extravagance and opulence.
C2 The film director spared no expense in creating an extravagant set for the movie.
adjective extravagant (related to or characterized by extravagance)
A1 She thought the expensive dress was too much of an extravagance.
A2 He couldn't afford the extravagance of eating out every night.
B1 The extravagant decorations at the party impressed all the guests.
B2 The billionaire's lifestyle was filled with extravagance and luxury.
C1 The hotel's extravagance was evident in its opulent furnishings and amenities.
C2 The artist's work was a study in extravagance, with intricate details and lavish materials.
formal The wedding reception was filled with extravagance, from the luxurious decor to the gourmet food.
informal She always goes for the latest fashion trends, even if it means a bit of extravagance.
slang I can't believe he spent that much money on such extravagance!
figurative His love for her knew no bounds, it was an extravagance of emotions.
extravagances
more extravagant
most extravagant
extravagance
will extravagance
has extravagance
is extravagancing
extravagance
extravagant
to extravagance
extravagancing
extravagant