The rendezvous was a beautiful piece of land with lush grasses, a small stream and a wooded spur in the background. They sat in the lush grass of a shady green alley, near a pond where bullfrogs croak. The term “lush” in its American slang form is a descriptive term used to describe someone who drinks a lot of alcohol or appears to be drunk all the time. He seemed to remember a state of lush, sybaritic sweetness in the pre-silicate era. Some alternatives to the colloquial term “lush” that convey the same idea are: Many times I have seen it whistling softly with a lush touch of dull and happy memories. Every minute is filled with beauty, from stunning graphics to the beautiful lush music of Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz. Although the dream is to land somewhere like the hills, with its green lawns and indecent wealth, cramped apartments or strange houses with pink dining rooms in the valley will suffice for now. Lush, wasteful, wasteful, sumptuous, lush, exuberant giving or giving in great abundance. One day we will have a real book about Tove Jansson, the visual artist, with lush reproductions of his work. What does Lush mean? There are many colloquial terms today that have become an acceptable part of informal communication. One of the familiar terms you may often hear or see is the term “lush.” Later in this article, you will find the definition of this term in its colloquial form and other meanings, if any. From the height of 700 feet, a lush uniform green obscured the destruction taking place below.
Perhaps a humorous use of the previous word, or perhaps Shelta lush (“eat and drink”)[1] (the meaning “alcohol” is older than the meaning “drinker”). The Century Dictionary wrote that it was “supposedly named by a Lushington, a once well-known London brewer”, but the online etymology dictionary instead considers lushington (“drinker”) a humorous extension of lush. [2] In the tangle of spreadsheets and afternoon deadlines, we tend to evoke more pleasant scenes, such as lush beaches with generously poured margaritas. The British also use “lush” as a slang term to describe a beautiful woman or a generally desirable object. The word “lush” has an actual definition that also means extravagant or exaggerated. The forests were lush and teeming with life, from giant snakes to monkeys. The material flows very well and has the lush properties of a high-end fabric. The sounds are less mechanical and more lush, more concert hall than dance floor. The colloquial term “lush” to describe someone as a drunk or someone who drinks heavily comes from the colloquial term used in 1890 to describe alcohol of unknown origin.
Through the lush vegetation, the cylinder felt its way and fell very slowly. Related to Old English lysu, lesu (“false, evil, vile”), Middle Low German lasch (“soft”), Middle High German er-leswen (“weak”), Old Norse lǫskr (“weak, weak”), Gothic ?????? (lasiws, “weak, weak”), Middle Low German lasich, lasich (“soft, slow, idle”), Low German lusch (“coward”). Luskel`s duplicate. More to lishey, lazy. You will also see that the term is used correctly in the sample conversations. Eventually, you will see other ways of saying this term to convey the same meaning. Exuberant implies a pronounced vitality or power in what produces abundantly. Waste suggests unrestricted or unmeasured abundance. A conversation between two friends in the local bar: But most of their performance choices are solid, even on a song with difficult psychological depths like “Lush Life.” A conversation between two employees about another employee: Middle English lusch (“soft, relaxed, soft, cowardly”), Old English *lysċ, lesċ (“lame; limp”), from Proto-Western Germanic *laskw, from Proto-Germanic *laskwaz (“weak, false, weak”), from Proto-Indo-European *lēy- (“to leave; leave behind”). Waste involves careless or unnecessary waste that threatens to lead to early depletion of resources.