Reverse Dictionary: LUXURY

ADJECTIVES
1000 — EADI rich, wealthy, luxurious → obs.
1398 — RANKISH luxuriant in growth, flourishing → obs.
1489 — WANTON of clothing, diet: luxurious → obs.
1538 — WANTON self-indulgent, effeminate, luxurious → obs.
1547 — LAUTIOUS luxurious → obs.
1589 — LASCIVIOUS voluptuous, luxurious → obs.
1597 — CLEOPATRICAL extravagantly luxurious, after the manner of Cleopatra 
1599 — SILKEN effeminate, luxurious
1599 — SYBARITE devoted to excessive luxury; effeminately luxurious
1617 — SYBARITICAL devoted to excessive luxury; effeminately luxurious
1619 — SYBARITIC devoted to excessive luxury; effeminately luxurious
1627 — ABRODIETICAL feeding daintily, delicate, luxurious → obs.
1631 — SYBARITISH devoted to excessive luxury; effeminately luxurious
1646 — MOLLITIOUS luxurious, sensuous; inviting to repose
1648 — LAUTITIOUS sumptuous; luxurious; excellent; magnificent; chiefly said of meat → obs.
1751 — ILLUXURIOUS not luxurious → obs.
1839 — SYBARITAL devoted to excessive luxury; effeminately luxurious
..L19 — ON THE PIG’S BACK living in luxury; living well; in good fortune; in a fortunate position → Ireland, Aust. & NZ sl.
1940 — LUSH hedonistic, luxurious → sl.
2002 — LUX luxurious → US sl.

ADVERBS
1547 — LAUTIOUSLY luxuriously → obs.
1940 — LIKE A LORD’S BASTARD in great luxury → sl.

NOUNS
1000 — EADNESS happiness, luxury → obs.
1200 — AEGAEDE — AEGEDE luxury → obs.
1340 — DAINTY anything estimable, choice, fine, pleasing, or delightful; hence, occasionally, a luxury, a rarity → obs.
1400 — WANTONNESS unbridled luxury, extravagance in expenditure → obs.
1558 — LUXE luxury
1559 — SUMPTUOSITY lavishness or extravagance of expenditure; magnificence or luxuriousness of living, equipment, decoration, or the like; sumptuousness; squandering, prodigality
1648 — LUXURIANCY the condition of being luxuriant
1768 — LUXURIETY luxuriance → obs.
1784 — NABOBISM extravagant wealth, luxury, or power, likened to that of a nabob
1825 — DAINTESS — DENTICE a delicacy, a rarity; a luxury → Sc.
1852 — NABOBERY extravagant wealth, power, luxury, etc.
1903 — RIOTOUS-LIVING luxuries → colloq. (Bk.)
1918 — THE LIFE OF RILEY an enviably enjoyable, luxurious, or carefree existence → colloq.
1990 — FANCINESS luxury items; jewellery; expensive clothing, etc. → W. Indies sl.
2006 — BED OF ROSES an easy life; a luxurious situation → US sl. (Bk.)

NOUNS – PERSON
1623 — SYBARITE a person devoted to luxury or pleasure; an effeminate voluptuary or sensualist
1651 — SYBARIST a person devoted to luxury or pleasure; an effeminate voluptuary or sensualist
1690 — LUXURIST one addicted to luxury → obs.
1715 — HIGH-LIVER one who lives luxuriously
1839 — LOTOPHAGIST a person who leads a life of idle contentment or luxury
1847 — LOTUS-EATER a person who leads a life of idle contentment or luxury, untroubled by the working world, or by practical concerns; an idle or indolent person, esp. one who passes time pleasantly doing nothing productive

PHRASES
1911 — LIVING THE LIFE OF RILEY leading a carefree, luxurious existence → colloq.

VERBS
1621 — EPICURIZE to profess or practice the doctrine of Epicurus; to live luxuriously→ obs.
1633 — DELICIATE to take one’s pleasure; to enjoy oneself; to indulge in delicacies; to feast; to revel; to luxuriate → obs.
1661 — VOLUPTUATE to make luxurious and pleasant or delightful
1927 — FART THROUGH SILK to live a life of luxury and ease; to live prosperously; to feel happy; to be important → US sl.
1927 — LUSH to provide with a luxurious standard of living
1960 — LUSH UP to provide with a luxurious standard of living → sl.