Pronunciation: /ˈlʌkʃəri/
noun a state of great comfort or elegance, especially when involving great expense
A1 I like to treat myself to a bit of luxury every now and then, like a fancy dessert.
A2 Staying in a luxury hotel during my vacation made the trip even more special.
B1 She enjoys the luxury of having a personal chef cook for her every day.
B2 The luxury of owning a private jet allows for convenient travel to various destinations.
C1 The yacht was the epitome of luxury, with its spacious cabins and top-of-the-line amenities.
C2 For some, luxury is not just about material possessions, but also about experiencing the finest things life has to offer.
adjective related to or characteristic of luxury
A1 She stayed in a luxury hotel during her vacation.
A2 The luxury car was parked in front of the mansion.
B1 The hotel offers luxury spa treatments for guests.
B2 The luxury yacht sailed smoothly across the crystal clear waters.
C1 The luxury penthouse apartment had stunning views of the city skyline.
C2 The designer handbag was a symbol of luxury and sophistication.
formal The luxury hotel offers top-notch amenities and impeccable service.
informal I treated myself to a night of luxury at the fancy resort.
slang Living in luxury is the ultimate goal for many people.
figurative For her, time spent reading a good book is pure luxury.
luxuriated
luxuries
more luxurious
most luxurious
luxuries
will luxury
have luxuried
luxurying
luxury
luxurious
to luxury
luxuriating
luxuriated