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Definition of luxuriant :
Exuberant in growth; rank; excessive; very abundant; as, a luxuriant growth of grass; luxuriant foliage.
Synonyms:
liberal, Babylonian, luxury, profligate, curvaceous, gilded, grand, barren, replete, androgynous, toothsome, leafy, bad hair day, juicy, bushy, palace, balding, rank, plentiful, luxe, fructuous, degenerate, copious, fat, extravagant, biennial, buxom, full-bosomed, bounteous, generous, fecund, hedonic, ample, degraded, close-cropped, disruptive, prolific, busty, productive, bountiful, lush, superabundant, elaborated, fruitful, bald, libertine, aromatic, palatial, epicurean, rampant, succulent, verdant, snug, creeping, detailed, prosperous, profuse, comfy, sybaritic, curvy, stacked, sumptuous, enough, rich, hedonistic, ornate, relaxed, green, cornucopian, civilized, sonsy, arboreal, plenteous, debauched, voluptuary, affluent, exuberant, overflowing, excess, ebullient, elaborate, abounding, overgrown, red-hot, folksy, lucullan, adequate, lavish, weedy, deluxe, plush, troubled, prodigal, complete, algal, bosomy, comfortable, well-endowed, grown, abundant, luxurious, silken, sonsie, riotous, teeming, plushy, dense, turbulent, sufficient, dissolute, fast, florid, large, body, fancy, big, intimate, bouffant, study at profuse, coiffed, thick, excessive, tumultuous, luscious, bare, aquatic, salubrious, opulent, princely, bristly, bedhead, voluptuous, full, dissipated, warm, high-spirited, overweening, heavy
Usage examples:
- Another walk of three miles along the still beautiful banks of the Wansbeck brings us to Bothal, another little village of great beauty, embowered and almost hidden amongst luxuriant woods. - "Northumberland Yesterday and To-day", Jean F. Terry.
- It runs very rapidly, with bright sparkles and pleasant murmurs, down a deep rocky ravine, whose jagged sides are overgrown with moss and ferns, and overhung with luxuriant foliage. - "Stories and Legends of Travel and History, for Children", Grace Greenwood.
- He had long, luxuriant black hair which hung about his shoulders, being gathered by a loose band at the neck, so as to keep it from getting in front of his eyes. - "The Hunters of the Ozark", Edward S. Ellis.
