Definition of deluxe in English:

deluxe

adjectivedɪˈlʌksˈlʊksdəˈləks

Luxurious or sumptuous; of a superior kind.
a deluxe hotel
Example sentencesExamples
- Theirs was the Prince of Wales carriage, an historic carriage of de luxe suites which smelt of cedar polish.
- New this season are two super de luxe suites and a huge ice chandelier above the bar.
- Their resort hotels, like most of their city centre establishments, were aimed at customers seeking first-class or even de luxe accommodation.
- All we are saying is that we aspire to be the finest de luxe hotel in the city.
- They offer a whole range of facials, massage, pedicure, manicure and chiropody treatments, ranging in price from £24 for a basic pedicure to £39 for the super de luxe.
- The real editor's room - the oak-panelled office on the third floor - is merely de luxe.
- The standard package includes a de luxe room and champagne on arrival, for £350.
- Twenty thousand copies are expected to be published, among which there will be a limited de luxe edition with silk end-sheets bound in gold blocked leather.
- Instead, we see the upper crust and their fabulous lifestyles: fashionably dressed heroes and heroines, luxuriously furnished buildings, de luxe cars, and posh hotels.
- The series was set in Wapping, in what has since become a gentrified landscape, home to prosperous businesses and City types who dwell in its newly built de luxe homes.
- He may have masterminded the design of many of his stock of objects de luxe and automata, but they were made in the workshops of leading craftsmen nearby.
- What this article does argue is that the first-class or de luxe resort hotel market was not the most profitable or the best long-term investment for the companies.
Synonyms
luxurious, luxury, sumptuous, palatial, opulent, splendid, magnificent, lavish, grand, rich, superior, high-class, quality, exclusive, choice, select, elegant, well appointed, fancy
expensive, costly
British upmarket
informal plush, plushy, posh, classy, ritzy, swanky, pricey, fancy-pants
British informal swish
North American informal swank, loaded
rare palatian, Lucullan

Origin

Early 19th century: French de luxe, literally 'of luxury'.

Definition of deluxe in US English:

deluxe

adjectivedəˈləksdəˈləks

Luxurious or sumptuous; of a superior kind.
a deluxe hotel
Example sentencesExamples
- Theirs was the Prince of Wales carriage, an historic carriage of de luxe suites which smelt of cedar polish.
- Their resort hotels, like most of their city centre establishments, were aimed at customers seeking first-class or even de luxe accommodation.
- All we are saying is that we aspire to be the finest de luxe hotel in the city.
- The standard package includes a de luxe room and champagne on arrival, for £350.
- Instead, we see the upper crust and their fabulous lifestyles: fashionably dressed heroes and heroines, luxuriously furnished buildings, de luxe cars, and posh hotels.
- He may have masterminded the design of many of his stock of objects de luxe and automata, but they were made in the workshops of leading craftsmen nearby.
- New this season are two super de luxe suites and a huge ice chandelier above the bar.
- Twenty thousand copies are expected to be published, among which there will be a limited de luxe edition with silk end-sheets bound in gold blocked leather.
- What this article does argue is that the first-class or de luxe resort hotel market was not the most profitable or the best long-term investment for the companies.
- They offer a whole range of facials, massage, pedicure, manicure and chiropody treatments, ranging in price from £24 for a basic pedicure to £39 for the super de luxe.
- The series was set in Wapping, in what has since become a gentrified landscape, home to prosperous businesses and City types who dwell in its newly built de luxe homes.
- The real editor's room - the oak-panelled office on the third floor - is merely de luxe.
Synonyms
luxurious, luxury, sumptuous, palatial, opulent, splendid, magnificent, lavish, grand, rich, superior, high-class, quality, exclusive, choice, select, elegant, well appointed, fancy

Origin

Early 19th century: French de luxe, literally ‘of luxury’.

单词	deluxe
释义	Definition of deluxe in English: deluxe adjectivedɪˈlʌksˈlʊksdəˈləks Luxurious or sumptuous; of a superior kind. a deluxe hotel Example sentencesExamples Theirs was the Prince of Wales carriage, an historic carriage of de luxe suites which smelt of cedar polish. New this season are two super de luxe suites and a huge ice chandelier above the bar. Their resort hotels, like most of their city centre establishments, were aimed at customers seeking first-class or even de luxe accommodation. All we are saying is that we aspire to be the finest de luxe hotel in the city. They offer a whole range of facials, massage, pedicure, manicure and chiropody treatments, ranging in price from £24 for a basic pedicure to £39 for the super de luxe. The real editor's room - the oak-panelled office on the third floor - is merely de luxe. The standard package includes a de luxe room and champagne on arrival, for £350. Twenty thousand copies are expected to be published, among which there will be a limited de luxe edition with silk end-sheets bound in gold blocked leather. Instead, we see the upper crust and their fabulous lifestyles: fashionably dressed heroes and heroines, luxuriously furnished buildings, de luxe cars, and posh hotels. The series was set in Wapping, in what has since become a gentrified landscape, home to prosperous businesses and City types who dwell in its newly built de luxe homes. He may have masterminded the design of many of his stock of objects de luxe and automata, but they were made in the workshops of leading craftsmen nearby. What this article does argue is that the first-class or de luxe resort hotel market was not the most profitable or the best long-term investment for the companies. Synonyms luxurious, luxury, sumptuous, palatial, opulent, splendid, magnificent, lavish, grand, rich, superior, high-class, quality, exclusive, choice, select, elegant, well appointed, fancy expensive, costly British upmarket informal plush, plushy, posh, classy, ritzy, swanky, pricey, fancy-pants British informal swish North American informal swank, loaded rare palatian, Lucullan Origin Early 19th century: French de luxe, literally 'of luxury'. Definition of deluxe in US English: deluxe adjectivedəˈləksdəˈləks Luxurious or sumptuous; of a superior kind. a deluxe hotel Example sentencesExamples Theirs was the Prince of Wales carriage, an historic carriage of de luxe suites which smelt of cedar polish. Their resort hotels, like most of their city centre establishments, were aimed at customers seeking first-class or even de luxe accommodation. All we are saying is that we aspire to be the finest de luxe hotel in the city. The standard package includes a de luxe room and champagne on arrival, for £350. Instead, we see the upper crust and their fabulous lifestyles: fashionably dressed heroes and heroines, luxuriously furnished buildings, de luxe cars, and posh hotels. He may have masterminded the design of many of his stock of objects de luxe and automata, but they were made in the workshops of leading craftsmen nearby. New this season are two super de luxe suites and a huge ice chandelier above the bar. Twenty thousand copies are expected to be published, among which there will be a limited de luxe edition with silk end-sheets bound in gold blocked leather. What this article does argue is that the first-class or de luxe resort hotel market was not the most profitable or the best long-term investment for the companies. They offer a whole range of facials, massage, pedicure, manicure and chiropody treatments, ranging in price from £24 for a basic pedicure to £39 for the super de luxe. The series was set in Wapping, in what has since become a gentrified landscape, home to prosperous businesses and City types who dwell in its newly built de luxe homes. The real editor's room - the oak-panelled office on the third floor - is merely de luxe. Synonyms luxurious, luxury, sumptuous, palatial, opulent, splendid, magnificent, lavish, grand, rich, superior, high-class, quality, exclusive, choice, select, elegant, well appointed, fancy Origin Early 19th century: French de luxe, literally ‘of luxury’.
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