Crossword clues for lush
lush
- Full of greenery
- Finely furnished
- Filled with foliage
- Fancily furnished
- Big drinker
- Well-kept, as a lawn
- Vegetation adjective
- Thriving, as vegetation
- Thickly vegetational
- Thick and green
- Teeming with greenery
- Succulent — drinker
- Succulent — alcoholic
- Rife with life
- Richly elegant
- Rich with vegetation
- Rich with greenery
- Really green
- Poshly furnished
- Person often ripped
- Overrun with vegetation
- Overflowing with foliage
- One who rarely has low spirits?
- One who can never pass the bar?
- One might say "shay" for "say"
- OK, I don't know how to clue this, but it's a pretty good grime song by Skepta featuring Jay Sean where he rhymes it with "rush"
- Luxuriant — drunkard (slang)
- Like the rain forest
- Like the Amazon rain forest
- Like some vegetation
- Like rainforests
- Like rainforest vegetation
- Like rain forest vegetation
- Like lots with lots of green
- Like green, green vegetation
- Like an unspoiled paradise
- Like a yard filled with greenery
- Like a thick, green lawn
- Lavish — boozer
- Having abundant vegetation
- Brand of bath bombs
- Abounding in foliage
- "Nothing Natural" band
- Rummy
- Verdant
- Luxuriously appointed
- Abundant, plantwise
- Opulently furnished
- Heavy drinker
- Boozehound
- W. C. Fields persona
- Drunk
- Sot
- Like a well-kept lawn
- Drunkard
- Luxuriant, as vegetation
- Growing luxuriantly
- A person who drinks alcohol to excess habitually
- Succulent — soak
- Sumptuous, or a heavy drinker
- Full of juice
- Fertile
- Profuse
- Luxuriantly profuse
- Very rich, he drinks too much
- Succulent - alcoholic
- Lovely soak
- Rich, luxuriant
- Juicy drink
- Drinker's shameful display, taking top off
- Tender and full of juice
- Thick with vegetation
- AA candidate
- Like some lawns
- Rife with vegetation
- Rife with foliage
- Like rain forests
- Full of foliage
- Rich with foliage
- Like a rain forest
- With lots of vegetation
- Very rich
- Like a rainforest
- Overflowing with vegetation
- Habitual drinker (slang)
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lush \Lush\ (l[u^]sh), a. [Prob. an abbrev. of lushious, fr. luscious.]
-
Full of juice or succulence.
--Tennyson.How lush and lusty the grass looks! how green!
--Shak. Having thick and luxurient vegetation.
Characterized by abundance or luxurience; rich.
Lush \Lush\, n. [Etymol uncertain; said to be fr. Lushington, name of a London brewer.]
Liquor, esp. intoxicating liquor; drink. [Slang]
--C. Lever.an habitual drunkard.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-15c., "lax, flaccid, soft, tender," from Old French lasche "soft, succulent," from laschier "loosen," from Late Latin laxicare "become shaky," related to Latin laxare "loosen," from laxus "loose" (see lax). Sense of "luxuriant in growth" is first attested c.1600, in Shakespeare. Applied to colors since 1744. Related: Lushly; lushness.
"drunkard," 1890, from earlier (1790) slang meaning "liquor" (especially in phrase lush ken "alehouse"); perhaps a humorous use of lush (adj.) or from Romany or Shelta (tinkers' jargon).\n\nLUSHEY. Drunk. The rolling kiddeys had a spree, and got bloody lushey; the dashing lads went on a party of pleasure, and got very drunk.
["Dictionary of Buckish Slang, University Wit, and Pickpocket Eloquence," London, 1811]
Wiktionary
Etymology 1
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1 (context obsolete English) lax; slack; limp; flexible. 2 (context dialectal English) mellow; soft; (context of ground or soil English) easily turned. 3 (context of vegetation English) dense, teeming with life. Etymology 2
n. 1 (context slang pejorative English) drunkard, sot, alcoholic. 2 (cx slang English) intoxicate liquor. v
1 (context intransitive English) To drink liquor to excess. 2 (context transitive English) To drink (liquor) to excess.
WordNet
adj. produced or growing in extreme abundance; "their riotous blooming" [syn: exuberant, luxuriant, profuse, riotous]
characterized by extravagance and profusion; "a lavish buffet"; "a lucullan feast" [syn: lavish, lucullan, plush, plushy]
full of juice; "lush fruits"; "succulent roast beef"; "succulent plants with thick fleshy leaves" [syn: succulent]
n. a person who drinks alcohol to excess habitually [syn: alcoholic, alky, dipsomaniac, boozer, soaker, souse]
Wikipedia
Lush are an English rock band formed in London in 1987. The current lineup consists of Miki Berenyi (vocals, guitar), Emma Anderson (vocals, guitar), Phil King (bass) and Justin Welch (drums).
They were one of the first bands to have been described with the " shoegazing" label. Later, their sound moved toward Britpop. Following the death of drummer Chris Acland, the group disbanded in 1998. However, they reunited in 2015.
Lush may refer to:
Lush Ltd. is a cosmetics retailer headquartered in Poole, Dorset, United Kingdom. The company was founded by Mark Constantine, a trichologist and Liz Weir, a beauty therapist. They met in a hair and beauty salon in Poole, England. A few years later, they decided to branch out and start their own business selling natural hair and beauty products.
Usage examples of "lush".
There was no autobahn between Nuremberg and Stuttgart in those days, and on a bright sunny day the road leading across the lush plain of Franconia and into the wooded hills and valleys of WUrttemberg would have been picturesque.
One of them, sitting alone, was Ike Batchelor, a lush who had once been an advertising copy writer and who now got his drinking money peddling numbers tickets.
The land along the road into Cabo San Lucas reminded her of a checkerboard: lush tropical plantings interrupted, as though by a knife, by the real landscape, yellow and dry: cacti and strange parched trees and sawtoothed mountains in the distance, formed of gigantic bouldery rubble like the leftovers of some geological building site.
Cabo San Lucas reminded her of a checkerboard: lush tropical plantings interrupted, as though by a knife, by the real landscape, yellow and dry: cacti and strange parched trees and sawtoothed mountains in the distance, formed of gigantic bouldery rubble like the leftovers of some geological building site.
The air was warm, and smelt alternately lush and foul, as trees fruited and factory waste coagulated in thickening flows.
Veda, with a sly glint in her eyes, held her hand out to Darr Veter and lie lifted her out of the Lushes with an easy movement.
The plants are incredibly lush and hale and sometimes threaten to block off the whole easement from dining to living room, and the rope-handled Brazilian machete C.
She took her time enjoying her walk, the lush beauty of the foliage surrounding her home, the fragrant blue haze of the eucalypts evaporating in the heat, the brilliance of the scarlet Kangaroo Paw.
He and Hoh Vitt had taken a coracle along the shore, past the lush pundi rice paddies and out into open water, beyond the seaweed colonies.
She felt so alien, bowed under culture shock as crippling as migraine, surrounded by the women and men in lush, ragged dress, the street children, the cactacae and khepri, hotchi, llorgiss, massive gessin and vu-murt, and others.
Africa was much wetter and lusher, when the people called the Strandlopers hunted oryx and springbok and impala on the beach, and rivers like the Secomib and Nadas still reached the sea.
The land around the coast had been relatively lush, but the date palms and arable farmland had given way to pines as the trio of helicopters left the mountains of Jabal Duriz.
Lights had been placed all around the area, and I could see that the sides of the barn were covered with walls of lush kudzu vines, so that the barn seemed to wear its own costume.
River Lochy from Benavie: underground factories strangely reminiscent of the chemical plant on Floyd, long flat-topped mounds covered in lush grass.
Bordering the brick patio were planting beds lush with nandina and a variety of ferns, plus bromeliads and anthuriums to provide a punctuation of red blooms.