verb to decorate or adorn with jewels or precious stones

  • The queen's crown was bejeweled with rubies, emeralds, and sapphires.
  • She loves to bejewel her phone case with sparkly rhinestones.
  • I'm going to bejewel my sneakers with some bling.
  • His words were bejeweled with wisdom and insight.

noun a type of sparkling wine made from grapes grown in the Champagne region of France

  • The guests at the gala were served champaign as they mingled and networked.
  • Let's pop open a bottle of champaign to celebrate!
  • I'm feeling fancy, let's drink some champers!
  • Her success in the competition was like winning a bottle of champaign.

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

  • The event was quite classy, with everyone dressed in elegant attire.
  • She always looks so classy with her vintage style.
  • That outfit is so classy, I love it!
  • His speech was classy, full of grace and eloquence.

noun a street or situation characterized by comfort, wealth, and ease

  • The new residential development is located on Easy Street, with convenient access to public transportation.
  • Living on Easy Street means you have everything you need right at your doorstep.
  • I wish I could just cruise down Easy Street and not have to worry about anything.
  • After years of hard work, he finally found himself on Easy Street, enjoying the fruits of his labor.

noun a brilliant display or effect; conspicuous success; great acclaim or applause

  • The ambassador's arrival was met with great eclat, as dignitaries from all over the world gathered to welcome him.
  • The party was a huge success, everyone was dressed to the nines and there was a lot of eclat.
  • The new restaurant in town is getting a lot of eclat for its unique menu and trendy decor.
  • Her performance on stage was filled with so much eclat, it was like watching a star shining brightly in the night sky.

noun excessive or unnecessary spending or behavior

adjective extravagant (related to or characterized by extravagance)

  • The wedding reception was filled with extravagance, from the luxurious decor to the gourmet food.
  • She always goes for the latest fashion trends, even if it means a bit of extravagance.
  • I can't believe he spent that much money on such extravagance!
  • His love for her knew no bounds, it was an extravagance of emotions.

adjective excessive or elaborate; spending more than is necessary or wise

  • The royal family hosted an extravagant ball at the palace.
  • She always goes for the most extravagant clothing brands.
  • That party was so lit, it was straight up extravagant!
  • His dreams were as extravagant as a castle in the sky.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate manner, degree, or frequency

noun elaborate or showy clothing and accessories, typically worn on special occasions

  • She arrived at the gala adorned in the most exquisite finery.
  • She showed up to the party wearing all her fancy finery.
  • Check out her bling-bling finery, she's looking so boujee.
  • His words were like verbal finery, carefully crafted and elegant.

noun the attractive or exciting quality that makes certain people or things seem appealing or special

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adjective not applicable

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pronoun not applicable

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  • The actress exuded glamour on the red carpet in her designer gown.
  • She always adds a touch of glamour to her everyday outfits.
  • That party was so glamorous, everyone was dressed to the nines.
  • The city lights at night have a certain glamour that is hard to resist.

noun a carefree or extravagant lifestyle

  • Many people dream of living the high life, with luxury cars and extravagant vacations.
  • He's always posting pictures on social media, living the high life with his fancy dinners and designer clothes.
  • She's all about that high life, always partying and living it up.
  • After years of hard work, she finally reached the high life of success and recognition in her career.

adjective describing someone who is living in luxury or enjoying the best of everything

preposition indicating the position or location of someone who is living in luxury or enjoying the best of everything

  • The wealthy elites are accustomed to living high on the hog with extravagant lifestyles.
  • He's been living high on the hog ever since he got that promotion.
  • She's always acting like she's high on the hog with her designer clothes and fancy car.
  • After years of struggling, she finally landed a job that allowed her to live high on the hog.

noun a container or storage room used to keep cigars or tobacco moist

  • The connoisseur carefully stored his cigars in a humidor to maintain their quality.
  • I keep my cigars in a humidor to make sure they stay fresh.
  • I scored a sweet humidor at the cigar shop for a steal.
  • His mind was like a well-maintained humidor, preserving memories and thoughts with care.

verb to allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of something

  • It is important to indulge in self-care practices to maintain overall well-being.
  • Let's indulge in some retail therapy and go shopping this weekend.
  • I love to indulge in some Netflix and chill on lazy Sundays.
  • Sometimes it's nice to indulge in a little daydreaming and escape reality for a while.

noun a precious stone, typically a single crystal or a piece of a hard lustrous mineral cut into shape for use in jewelry or decoration

  • The royal family's collection includes a rare and valuable jewel.
  • She wore a stunning jewel necklace to the party.
  • That ring is a real jewel, dude!
  • Her kindness is a true jewel in this harsh world.

adjective Characterized by or produced with extravagance and luxury

adverb In a luxurious or extravagant manner

  • The royal family lived lavishly in their grand palace.
  • She always dresses lavishly for special occasions.
  • They partied lavishly all night long.
  • Her words were lavishly embellished with poetic imagery.

adjective describing someone who has a lot of leisure time or is able to enjoy leisure activities

  • The leisured class spent their days in pursuit of intellectual and artistic endeavors.
  • She comes from a leisured background, so she's used to having plenty of free time.
  • The leisured folks at the country club are always sipping cocktails by the pool.
  • His mind wandered in a leisured manner, exploring different possibilities and ideas.

noun a strong desire or craving for something

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

  • Many people lust after wealth and power in their pursuit of success.
  • I can't help but lust after the latest iPhone model.
  • She's always lusting after the new guy at work.
  • The artist's paintings make viewers lust after the beauty of nature.

verb to take great pleasure or delight in something; to indulge oneself in luxury or comfort

  • After a long day of work, she likes to luxuriate in a hot bubble bath.
  • I can't wait to get home and luxuriate on the couch with a good book.
  • Let's skip class and just luxuriate by the pool all day.
  • The rich businessman would often luxuriate in his success, surrounded by luxury cars and designer clothes.

noun a person who is elegant or stylish

adjective stylish or luxurious

  • The posh restaurant we dined at last night had impeccable service.
  • She always acts so posh, like she's better than everyone else.
  • That new club in town is so posh, it's where all the cool kids hang out.
  • Her posh attitude is just a facade to hide her insecurities.

noun widespread respect and admiration felt for someone or something on the basis of a perception of their achievements or quality

adjective having or showing great skill, ability, or knowledge

  • The prestigious university is known for its high academic standards.
  • She only shops at prestigious stores in the city.
  • He's all about that prestige life, always showing off his expensive belongings.
  • In the world of fashion, wearing designer labels is a symbol of prestige.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, indicating a higher than average cost or value

  • The designer handbag was quite pricey due to the high quality materials used.
  • I didn't realize how pricey that restaurant was until I saw the menu.
  • I can't believe how pricey those concert tickets are, it's highway robbery!
  • The emotional toll of the breakup was much more pricey than I initially thought.

adjective fancy or luxurious in a showy way

  • The ritzy hotel was adorned with luxurious chandeliers and marble floors.
  • We scored an invite to the ritzy party at the mansion on the hill.
  • She always acts so ritzy with her designer clothes and fancy car.
  • The ritzy neighborhood seemed like a different world compared to the humble town we came from.

noun knowledge of what to do in any situation; tact

  • Her savoir-faire in business negotiations is unparalleled.
  • He has a natural savoir-faire when it comes to socializing.
  • She's got some serious savoir-faire when it comes to fashion.
  • His savoir-faire on the dance floor is like poetry in motion.

adjective showing disapproval or contempt towards others, often due to a sense of superiority

  • The snooty aristocrat looked down upon anyone who was not of noble birth.
  • I can't stand that snooty waiter at the fancy restaurant.
  • She acts so snooty, like she's better than everyone else.
  • The snooty cat turned up its nose at the cheap cat food.

noun a person who is well known in fashionable society and is fond of social activities and entertainment

  • The socialite was often seen attending charity events and fundraisers.
  • The socialite always had the best gossip about everyone in town.
  • That socialite is always living her best life on Instagram.
  • She was a socialite in the world of fashion, always at the center of attention.

noun a bout of extravagant or excessive spending or indulgence

verb to indulge in extravagant or excessive spending

  • She decided to splurge on a designer handbag for her birthday.
  • I'm going to splurge on a fancy dinner tonight.
  • Let's splurge on some new kicks this weekend.
  • Sometimes it's okay to splurge on self-care and pamper yourself.

adjective stylish or fashionable in a luxurious or ostentatious way

  • The swanky hotel ballroom was adorned with crystal chandeliers and plush velvet drapes.
  • We decided to dress up and hit the swanky new rooftop bar in town.
  • That party was so swanky, everyone was dressed to the nines.
  • Her swanky lifestyle may seem glamorous, but it comes with its own set of challenges.

noun a person who is devoted to luxury and pleasure

adjective relating to or characteristic of a sybarite; luxurious or sensual

  • The sybarite indulged in luxurious meals and extravagant parties.
  • She's such a sybarite, always seeking out the best restaurants and designer clothes.
  • That sybarite is living the high life, always jet-setting to exotic locations.
  • In a world of minimalists, she stood out like a sybarite in a sea of simplicity.

noun a social class occupying the highest position in a society

adjective relating to or characteristic of the upper class

  • The upper class often live in exclusive neighborhoods and have access to the best amenities.
  • People in the upper class tend to have a lot of money and live in fancy houses.
  • Rich folks in the upper class have all the perks and privileges.
  • In the social hierarchy, the upper class is at the top of the pyramid.

noun the highest social class; the aristocracy

adjective of or relating to the highest social class; aristocratic

  • The upper crust of society often attends exclusive events and charity galas.
  • The upper crust always gets the best seats at the restaurant.
  • Those rich folks are part of the upper crust crowd.
  • In the world of fashion, she is considered part of the upper crust of designers.

VIP

noun A very important person; someone who is considered to be special or influential

  • The VIP guests were seated in the front row at the event.
  • I heard that the VIP section at the concert has the best view.
  • Let's try to sneak into the VIP area at the party.
  • In this company, the CEO is considered the VIP of the organization.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb and often ends in -ly

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

  • She chose to wallow in self-pity rather than seek out solutions to her problems.
  • He would rather wallow in his misery than try to make things better.
  • Stop wallowing in your sorrows and start taking action.
  • Don't wallow in negativity, focus on the positive aspects of your life instead.

adjective describing someone who has a lot of money or possessions

  • The wealthy businessman donated a large sum of money to the charity.
  • She comes from a wealthy family and never has to worry about money.
  • That guy is loaded, he's so wealthy he could buy anything he wants.
  • Her knowledge is a wealthy resource that she generously shares with others.

noun a large, luxurious watercraft used for pleasure cruising or racing

  • The wealthy businessman arrived at the marina in his luxurious yacht.
  • Let's take the yacht out for a spin this weekend!
  • Check out that sick yacht cruising by!
  • Her confidence was like a sleek yacht sailing through rough waters.

noun A person who owns or sails a yacht.

  • The experienced yachtsman navigated through the storm with ease.
  • The yachtsman had a blast sailing on the open water.
  • That yachtsman is living the high life on his boat.
  • As a yachtsman in the sea of life, he always stays afloat despite challenges.

adjective describing someone who is wealthy and enjoys a luxurious lifestyle, often associated with gambling or high-risk activities

  • The high-rolling businessman made a substantial investment in the new technology startup.
  • That high-rolling guy always shows off his expensive cars and watches.
  • The high-rolling crew hit up the club in style last night.
  • She felt like a high-rolling queen as she walked into the gala event wearing her designer gown.

adjective fancy or elegant in a showy or pretentious way

  • The schmancy gala was attended by many high-profile guests.
  • I love dressing up in schmancy clothes for special occasions.
  • That restaurant is too schmancy for my taste.
  • She always puts on a schmancy facade to impress others.

adjective a slang term derived from 'bourgeois' meaning someone or something that is pretentious or upper class

  • The extravagant lifestyle of the socialite was often described as boojie.
  • She always acts so boojie with her designer handbags and fancy cocktails.
  • That new club downtown is so boojie, you have to dress to impress to get in.
  • His taste in art is quite boojie, always going for the most expensive pieces.

noun a person who enjoys or has a great interest in wines

  • The oenophile could easily distinguish between a Cabernet Sauvignon and a Merlot.
  • My friend is such an oenophile; he's always trying out new wines.
  • I didn't know you were such an oenophile! Let's go wine tasting together.
  • As an oenophile of literature, she could appreciate the nuances in each author's writing style.

noun a young woman who receives financial support from an older, wealthier person in exchange for companionship or intimacy

  • The concept of a sugar baby involves a financial arrangement between an older individual and a younger partner.
  • My friend is considering becoming a sugar baby to help pay for her college tuition.
  • She's basically a sugar baby, getting all her expenses covered by that wealthy guy she's dating.
  • In a metaphorical sense, the sugar baby represents a dependence on external sources for support and validation.

adjective describing something as brand new or in perfect condition

  • The new shoes were box-fresh and had never been worn before.
  • I just got these box-fresh kicks and I can't wait to show them off.
  • Check out my box-fresh sneakers, they're so fresh.
  • Her ideas were always box-fresh, innovative and original.

noun A category or type of dress code or fashion style that combines elements of formal and casual wear.

adjective Describing a style of dress or attire that is a blend of formal and casual elements, typically suitable for a nice restaurant or event.

  • The restaurant prides itself on its fine-casual dining experience, offering high-quality food in a relaxed setting.
  • Let's go grab some fine-casual dinner at that new place downtown.
  • I love how this spot has a fine-casual vibe, it's perfect for a chill night out.
  • His style can be described as fine-casual, always looking put together but not too formal.

noun a fancy or luxurious lifestyle or appearance

verb to dress or behave in a fancy or extravagant manner

  • The event was very upscale, with guests dressed to put on the ritz.
  • Let's put on the ritz and go out for a fancy dinner tonight.
  • We're going to put on the ritz and hit up the hottest club in town.
  • She always puts on the ritz when she needs to impress someone.

verb past tense of bespeak, which means to order or reserve in advance

adjective custom-made or tailored to an individual's specifications

  • The tailor offers bespoke suits made to measure for each individual customer.
  • I had a bespoke cake made for my friend's birthday, with all her favorite flavors and decorations.
  • I got a bespoke tattoo that was designed specifically for me, no one else has one like it.
  • The artist created a bespoke painting that perfectly captured the essence of the client's emotions.

noun a person who is part of the top 1% in terms of wealth or income in a society

  • The one percenter is a term used to describe the wealthiest individuals in society.
  • I heard that guy is a one percenter, always driving luxury cars and wearing designer clothes.
  • That one percenter thinks he's better than everyone else just because he has money.
  • In a world of average earners, he stands out as a one percenter with his extravagant lifestyle.

noun a slang term for someone who is skilled or successful, especially in sports or music

  • The basketball player was known as a skilled baller on the court.
  • My friend is such a baller when it comes to playing soccer.
  • That guy is a real baller - he always shows off his fancy car and designer clothes.
  • She's a baller in the business world, always closing deals and making things happen.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

  • In order to achieve success, one must live it large and take risks.
  • Let's go out tonight and really live it large!
  • We're going to hit the clubs and live it large!
  • She always knew how to live it large, making the most out of every opportunity.

noun a problem that is not really a problem in the grand scheme of things, often related to luxury or privilege

  • The issue of not being able to decide which luxury car to buy is often referred to as a champagne problem.
  • Having too many designer handbags to choose from is what we call a champagne problem.
  • When you can't decide which vacation destination to pick because you have too many options, that's a champagne problem.
  • Complaining about having too many job offers is a classic example of a champagne problem.

noun a convertible car with a retractable roof

adjective describing the type of car with a retractable roof

  • The convertible car had a sleek drop top that could be lowered with the touch of a button.
  • We decided to take a drive with the drop top down and enjoy the sunny weather.
  • Let's cruise around with the drop top and feel the wind in our hair.
  • She felt like she was on top of the world with the drop top down, enjoying the freedom of the open road.