|
To satisfy or to fulfill a desire or interest
“However, the British, having adequate pasture for mature cattle, have generally been able to indulge their preference for beef.”
To freely yield, typically with abandon, to a desire or something pleasurable
“Rock musicians were free to indulge themselves in dangerous vices that, all too often, had tragic results.”
To enjoy or luxuriate in something pleasurable
“The fact that street food is included in the menu is a direct result of its exposure in travel shows that encourage travelers to indulge in culinary tourism.”
To humor, tolerate, or go along with the wishes or whims of someone
“And now, dear reader, indulge me as I recycle some material I wrote twelve years ago, recounting the events of two years earlier.”
To treat with great or excessive care, attention or indulgence
“Although Willow herself had tried not to indulge her baby son, it was inevitable that little Oliver Rochford would be spoilt.”
To drink alcohol, especially in large quantities
To take self-indulgent pleasure in (something)
To do a favor, or show beneficence toward
To partake in a feast or large meal
To drink, especially alcohol
To cause (a large amount of damage or harm)
To observe or comply with
(treat to) To pay the bill for someone else
To make a living for the benefit of others
To have great affection for
To have too much of something enjoyable
To enjoy oneself in a lively or boisterous way
To disregard as unimportant or insignificant
Treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority
To accord someone with an opportunity
Related Words and Phrases
|
