Question

luxurious 【luxurious】adj. 奢移的She is to proud, too luxurious, to marry an average man like you.她太骄傲也太奢移了，所以不能嫁给像你一样的普通人。

Accepted Answer

[lʌɡ'ʒʊriəs] 
luxuriousdisplaying luxury and furnishing gratification to the senses
The adjective luxurious describes something that is of very high quality or expensive taste, like your luxurious living room filled with the softest rugs and gorgeous furniture hand-crafted in Italy.
In the 14th century, luxurious didn't mean what it does today; it meant "lascivious, lecherous, unchaste." What happened? The invention of bling for one thing, and the rise of a culture that celebrates material pleasures. Today, luxurious translates as exclusive, comfortable, expensive and superior in quality, like a luxurious home featured in a magazine about rich people and their favorite things.
All forms of 'luxurious' will appear on average once every 631 pages.luxuriationluxuriouslyluxuriousnessluxuriateluxuriousluxury
CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: LUXURIANT-LUXURIOUS
			
  No  doubt advertising affects language. Where would we be without the free gift, new and improved, or supersize? (Perhaps writing more grammatically  and eating more healthily...) In yet another attempt to reduce English to  features and selling points, advertisers often use luxuriant to describe their products or services:

Luxuriant Cracked Heel Repair
    
      Luxuriant Christmas Tree Wallpaper
    
      Miralux Luxuriant Mattress

Problem  is luxuriant means lush growth; thick  and rich. As in a luxuriant growth of leaves in the spring. What those  advertisers really want is luxurious,  as in self-indulgent; comfort, elegance, or enjoyment in the extreme:

Mediterranea ... is a luxurious community situated adjacent to  the sea, boasting stunning views of the Mediterranean.
    
      This luxurious penthouse at the One Hyde Park development in  the Knightsbridge of London just sold for a record-breaking £140 million or  $220 million.
    
      French President Nicolas Sarkozy orders brand new, luxurious  presidential jet to rival Air Force One

As  a society, we tolerate a lot of bent or outright broken language rules in  advertising. We tune a lot of it out, anyway. But the careful writer should not  emulate advertising-speak and should be wary of copying its word usage. Using luxuriant for luxurious is very much considered an error and is to be avoided.

Front	luxurious
Pron	[lʌɡ'ʒʊriəs]
Back	【luxurious】 adj. 奢移的 She is to proud, too luxurious, to marry an average man like you. 她太骄傲也太奢移了，所以不能嫁给像你一样的普通人。
Vocab	luxuriousdisplaying luxury and furnishing gratification to the senses The adjective luxurious describes something that is of very high quality or expensive taste, like your luxurious living room filled with the softest rugs and gorgeous furniture hand-crafted in Italy. In the 14th century, luxurious didn't mean what it does today; it meant "lascivious, lecherous, unchaste." What happened? The invention of bling for one thing, and the rise of a culture that celebrates material pleasures. Today, luxurious translates as exclusive, comfortable, expensive and superior in quality, like a luxurious home featured in a magazine about rich people and their favorite things. All forms of 'luxurious' will appear on average once every 631 pages. luxuriation luxuriously luxuriousness luxuriate luxurious luxury CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: LUXURIANT-LUXURIOUS No doubt advertising affects language. Where would we be without the free gift, new and improved, or supersize? (Perhaps writing more grammatically and eating more healthily...) In yet another attempt to reduce English to features and selling points, advertisers often use luxuriant to describe their products or services: Luxuriant Cracked Heel Repair Luxuriant Christmas Tree Wallpaper Miralux Luxuriant Mattress Problem is luxuriant means lush growth; thick and rich. As in a luxuriant growth of leaves in the spring. What those advertisers really want is luxurious, as in self-indulgent; comfort, elegance, or enjoyment in the extreme: Mediterranea ... is a luxurious community situated adjacent to the sea, boasting stunning views of the Mediterranean. This luxurious penthouse at the One Hyde Park development in the Knightsbridge of London just sold for a record-breaking £140 million or $220 million. French President Nicolas Sarkozy orders brand new, luxurious presidential jet to rival Air Force One As a society, we tolerate a lot of bent or outright broken language rules in advertising. We tune a lot of it out, anyway. But the careful writer should not emulate advertising-speak and should be wary of copying its word usage. Using luxuriant for luxurious is very much considered an error and is to be avoided.

Luxurious Luxuriant Average Expensive Advertisers Lot Lʌɡ'ʒʊriəs Adj