Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Self-indulgent \Self`-in*dul"gent\, a. Indulging one's appetites, desires, etc., freely.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
a. Exhibiting tendencies of self-indulgence.
WordNet
adj. indulgent of your own appetites and desires; "a self-indulgent...way of looking at life"- Havelock Ellis
Usage examples of "self-indulgent".
He wore a gold watch that was a cheap knockoff of a gawdy Rolex, and he looked the part of a fat, self-indulgent businessman taking it easy while his minions worked their asses off to give him the good life.
Clare was good-natured and self-indulgent, and sought to buy off with presents and flatteries.
I used the blade of cooperativeness, of virtue, of diligence, of punctuality to proclaim myself on my moral superiority as a woman, above the self-indulgent, contaminating weaknesses of their piteous need.
As those adept at numerological mysticism adjusted to the Copernican system, this self-indulgent mode of thinking spilled over from planets to moons.
She would catch up on all the little self-indulgent activities that she had let slide, neglected, while she investigated the datablock.
According to her, the students and faculty at Bass were a pack of freaks and losers, and the parents of the Bass kids were snobby self-indulgent artsy-fartsy crypto-Heritagist poseurs trying to buy themselves the illusion that their neurotic drug-addicted promiscuous bulimic dyslexic brats had one single grain of brains or talent.
He hated playing second fiddle to Franklin, and by the year's end, to judge by a letter written to James Warren, Franklin's self-indulgent, self-serving ways had become nearly more than Adams could bear, for though he mentioned no name, it was obvious whom he meant.
It carried food, wines, a library that was all the most self-indulgent dictator could want to while away those long, dull days in space.