Lavish Definition: 

/ˈlaviSH/

adjective

adjective: lavish

1. 1.
   sumptuously rich, elaborate, or luxurious.

   "a lavish banquet"

   synonyms:

   sumptuous, luxurious, luxuriant, lush, gorgeous, costly, opulent, grand, elaborate, splendid, rich, regal, ornate, expensive; More

   antonyms:

   meager

   • (of a person) very generous or extravagant.

     "he was lavish with his hospitality"

     synonyms:

     generous, liberal, bountiful, openhanded, unstinting, unsparing, ungrudging, free, munificent, handsome; More

     antonyms:

     frugal, mean

   • spent or given in profusion.

     "lavish praise"

     synonyms:

     abundant, copious, ample, superabundant, plentiful, profuse, liberal, prolific, generous; literaryplenteous "lavish amounts of the best quality olive oil"

     antonyms:

     scant

verb

verb: lavish; 3rd person present: lavishes; past tense: lavished; past participle: lavished; gerund or present participle: lavishing

1. 1.
   bestow something in generous or extravagant quantities on.

   "the media couldn't lavish enough praise on the film"

   synonyms:

   give freely, spend, expend, heap, shower, pour, deluge, give generously, give unstintingly, bestow freely; informalblow "she has always lavished money on her children"

   antonyms:

   economize, begrudge

   • cover something thickly or liberally with.

     "she lavished our son with kisses"

Origin

late Middle English (as a noun denoting profusion): from Old French lavasse ‘deluge of rain’, from laver‘to wash’, from Latin lavare .

Lavish Boutique