(of a place or state) Ideal or idyllic
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Rich and profuse in growth
“As we moved through the country, we heard stories of how the waters had transformed virtual deserts into lush green fields.”
Luxurious, opulent, and providing great sensory pleasure
“As the most complete surviving example of a Victorian country house, it is decorated with rich finishes, silk-paneled walls, and lush furniture.”
Marked by vigorous growth and well-being, especially economically
“The 40s for Coney Island represented a lush period of unrivaled popularity.”
Marked wealth, profit or riches
“Since the enactment of the new law, the area had become downright lush with cash.”
Succulent or full of juice(s)
“Adam and Eve's entire obligation was to enjoy the Garden of Eden's lush fruits.”
Delicious and pleasing to taste
“Different kinds of lush dishes are served along with curds and sweets.”
Pleasing to the physical or primal senses
“On stage, Gertie would flaunt her lush figure, coyly teasing her audience.”
Existing in large amounts or numbers
Characterized by the love of luxury or the finer things in life
(of a place or state) Ideal or idyllic
Having a buxom or curvaceous body
Under the influence of alcohol
Resembling cream, grease or oil in consistency
Having picturesque scenery
Very hot and humid
Densely filled or covered with
Very high in quality or standard
A habitual drinker of alcohol
“The shame I feel is not about my appearance, but about the fact that I've become a drunken lush.”
An intoxicating liquor
“No, I'm laying off the lush. All that wine you drink is rotgut. It burns your stomach out, and it makes your brain dull.”
To consume or be in the habit of consuming alcohol
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