lavish

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlavishlav‧ish1 /ˈlævɪʃ/ adjective 1 EXPENSIVElarge, impressive, or expensive a royal palace on a lavish scale a lavish lifestyle The food was lavish.2 GIVEvery generouslavish with/in We were always lavish with financial aid in times of crisis. He was always lavish in his praise of my efforts. —lavishly adverb their lavishly illustrated catalogue —lavishness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpuslavish• For much of his Mastership the stipend paid by the Company actually fell below the far from lavish £10 to only £9.• The path wound off into soiled twilight purples, lavish and darkly tangled, vanishing altogether after a few yards.• a lavish apartment• Nevertheless, the stringent regimen that was normality for many - even in a lavish burg - was staggering back towards normal.• The restaurant has a lavish dessert menu.• Besides his lavish entertaining, he wore expensive gabardine suits and handmade shoes.• If you have to buy a customer with lavish entertainment, you might as well buy your way out of every problem.• A lavish fete rings in the historic day.• You can dish up lavish meals without doing anything more than popping a ready meal in the microwave.• If Huffington is any model, Forbes's lavish spending itself may enhance his stature. lavish scale• At Kaiserslauten he built a royal palace of red stone on a lavish scale.• But the improver is into intellectual nourishment on a lavish scale.• He had held his Christmas court at Talmont, north of La Rochelle, and distributed gifts on a lavish scale.• King Edward visited several times when shooting parties and other entertaining took place on a lavish scale.• Several pounds of flesh Never before in history have the poor financed the rich on such a lavish scale.lavish with/in• The developed nations have been lavish with advice.• However, the sausage and mash wasn't at all bad and Tristan was lavish with his helpings.• He was glib in tongue, lavish in promises, big in size and somewhat stupid.lavishlavish2 verb [transitive] to give someone or something a lot of love, praise, money etclavish something on/upon somebody He lavished attention on her.lavish somebody with something Hug your children and lavish them with love.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuslavish• Local officials traditionally lavish entertainment on national officials who dole out money for public works and other local projects.• From then on, act as if you've never met her before, avoid the mundane and lavish her with compliments.• A parish as wealthy as Holy Trinity, he believed, should not be lavishing its resources on itself.• Allen apparently thinks little about lavishing some of his billions on companies that may or may not prove successful.• Now your son is lavishing upon the computer the attention he would give to any new, rewarding and particularly attractive toy.lavish something on/upon somebody• McGlinn lavished praise on the winners.Origin lavish1 (1400-1500) lavish “too great quantity” ((15-16 centuries)), from Old French lavasse “heavy rain”, from laver “to wash”

单词	lavish
释义	lavish From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishlavishlav‧ish1 /ˈlævɪʃ/ ●○○ adjective 1 EXPENSIVElarge, impressive, or expensive a royal palace on a lavish scale a lavish lifestyle The food was lavish.2 GIVEvery generouslavish with/in We were always lavish with financial aid in times of crisis. He was always lavish in his praise of my efforts. —lavishly adverb their lavishly illustrated catalogue —lavishness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpuslavish• For much of his Mastership the stipend paid by the Company actually fell below the far from lavish £10 to only £9.• The path wound off into soiled twilight purples, lavish and darkly tangled, vanishing altogether after a few yards.• a lavish apartment• Nevertheless, the stringent regimen that was normality for many - even in a lavish burg - was staggering back towards normal.• The restaurant has a lavish dessert menu.• Besides his lavish entertaining, he wore expensive gabardine suits and handmade shoes.• If you have to buy a customer with lavish entertainment, you might as well buy your way out of every problem.• A lavish fete rings in the historic day.• You can dish up lavish meals without doing anything more than popping a ready meal in the microwave.• If Huffington is any model, Forbes's lavish spending itself may enhance his stature. lavish scale• At Kaiserslauten he built a royal palace of red stone on a lavish scale.• But the improver is into intellectual nourishment on a lavish scale.• He had held his Christmas court at Talmont, north of La Rochelle, and distributed gifts on a lavish scale.• King Edward visited several times when shooting parties and other entertaining took place on a lavish scale.• Several pounds of flesh Never before in history have the poor financed the rich on such a lavish scale.lavish with/in• The developed nations have been lavish with advice.• However, the sausage and mash wasn't at all bad and Tristan was lavish with his helpings.• He was glib in tongue, lavish in promises, big in size and somewhat stupid.lavishlavish2 ●○○ verb [transitive] to give someone or something a lot of love, praise, money etclavish something on/upon somebody He lavished attention on her.lavish somebody with something Hug your children and lavish them with love.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuslavish• Local officials traditionally lavish entertainment on national officials who dole out money for public works and other local projects.• From then on, act as if you've never met her before, avoid the mundane and lavish her with compliments.• A parish as wealthy as Holy Trinity, he believed, should not be lavishing its resources on itself.• Allen apparently thinks little about lavishing some of his billions on companies that may or may not prove successful.• Now your son is lavishing upon the computer the attention he would give to any new, rewarding and particularly attractive toy.lavish something on/upon somebody• McGlinn lavished praise on the winners.Origin lavish1 (1400-1500) lavish “too great quantity” ((15-16 centuries)), from Old French lavasse “heavy rain”, from laver “to wash”
随便看	there are plenty more fish in the sea there but for the grace of God there but for the grace of God (go I) there but for the grace of God go I there exists etc there follows there follows something there goes there goes there goes again there goes something/somebody there I there they were etc there I was they were etc there I was/there they were etc there is there is a God there is a God! there is a question mark over a question mark hangs over there is a question mark over question mark hangs over there is a question mark over something/a question mark hangs over something there is a tendency (for somebody) to do something there is a tendency for to do there is a tendency to do there is considerable etc scope for there is considerable/great/little etc scope for something