Pronunciation: /ˈsɪbəˌraɪt/
noun a person who is devoted to luxury and pleasure
A1 A sybarite is someone who enjoys luxury and pleasure.
A2 The sybarite spent all his money on expensive dinners and vacations.
B1 As a sybarite, she only stayed at 5-star hotels and dined at Michelin-starred restaurants.
B2 The sybarite's lavish lifestyle included owning multiple luxury cars and designer clothes.
C1 The sybarite's extravagant tastes extended to collecting rare wines and fine art.
C2 Being a true sybarite, he spared no expense when it came to indulging in the finest things in life.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a sybarite; luxurious or sensual
A1 She is a sybarite when it comes to choosing restaurants.
A2 The sybarite taste of the dish impressed the food critic.
B1 The hotel offers a sybarite experience with its luxurious amenities.
B2 The sybarite lifestyle of the wealthy can be seen in their extravagant parties.
C1 His sybarite tendencies led him to seek out the finest wines from around the world.
C2 The sybarite furnishings of the mansion reflected the owner's refined taste and wealth.
formal The sybarite indulged in luxurious meals and extravagant parties.
informal She's such a sybarite, always seeking out the best restaurants and designer clothes.
slang That sybarite is living the high life, always jet-setting to exotic locations.
figurative In a world of minimalists, she stood out like a sybarite in a sea of simplicity.
sybarized
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more sybaritic
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to sybarize
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