I can't afford a lavish gift.
The critics heaped lavish praise on the amateur performer.
mid-15c., from Middle French lavasse (n.) "torrent of rain, deluge," from Old French lavache, from laver "to wash," from Latin lavare "to wash" (see lave). Related: Lavishly.
occupé is how you say engaged in French
extatique is how you say ecstatic in french
Le reveillon (masc.) is the lavish dinner that the French traditionnally have in the evening of Christmas eve, and on New year's eve.
Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral.
according to online dictionaries, the origin of the word "lavish" stems from late middle English (1425-75) "lavas" profusion (n.), profuse (adj.), itself from middle French "lavasse" downpour of rain, itself derived from "laver" to wash from the Latin "lavāre"
He threw a lavish party to celebrate his promotion.
I can't afford a lavish gift.
The word "lavish" in Tagalog can be translated as "magara" or "marangya." It describes something that is extravagant, luxurious, or characterized by excessiveness.
The decor in the castle was very lavish.
Lavish Styles is 160 cm.
Lavish means fancy or rich or two turn attention to something. Ex. Rockstars have lavish lifestyles
The critics heaped lavish praise on the amateur performer.
I/you/we/they lavish. He/she/it lavishes. The present participle is lavishing.
No expense was spared on my daughters lavish wedding.