Associations to the word «Lush»
Noun
- Jungle
- Grass
- Meadow
- Pasture
- Waterfall
- Landscape
- Ballad
- Melody
- Sparkling
- Rolling
- Garden
- Vineyard
- Indie
- Carpet
- Arrangement
- String
- Woodland
- Palm
- Green
- Valley
- Tree
- Vegetation
- Acre
- Rainforest
- Foliage
- Fruit
- Hill
- Geoff
- Boo
- Fern
- Backdrop
- Paddy
- Grassland
- Farmland
- Synth
- Lawn
- Countryside
- Postcard
- Scenery
- Blur
- Instrumentation
- Monsoon
- Mangrove
- Surrounding
- Cinematography
- Forest
- Marcus
- Parkland
- Laurence
- Valerie
- Thick
Adjective
- Fertile
- Green
- Gorgeous
- Vibrant
- Orchestral
- Colorful
- Psychedelic
- Tropical
- Layered
- Scenic
- Mountainous
- Grassy
- Ambient
- Abundant
- Pop
- Tangled
- Beautiful
- Romantic
- Vocal
- Thick
- Sound
- Rich
- Lush
- Warm
- Arid
- Dreamy
- Barren
- Sprawling
- Coconut
- Surrounded
- Deciduous
- Picturesque
- Fragrant
- Bizarre
- Erotic
- Temperate
- Plentiful
- Melodic
- Sparse
- Exotic
- Serene
- Expansive
- Wooded
- Forested
Adverb
Wiktionary
LUSH, adjective. (obsolete) Lax; slack; limp; flexible.
LUSH, adjective. (dialectal) Mellow; soft; (of ground or soil) easily turned.
LUSH, adjective. (of vegetation) Dense, teeming with life.
LUSH, adjective. (slang) (of food) Luxuriant, delicious.
LUSH, adjective. (British) (slang) Beautiful, sexy.
LUSH, adjective. (British) (Canada) (slang) Amazing, cool, fantastic, wicked.
LUSH, noun. (slang) (pejorative) Drunkard, sot, alcoholic.
LUSH, noun. (slang) Intoxicating liquor.
LUSH, verb. (intransitive) To drink liquor to excess.
LUSH, verb. (transitive) To drink (liquor) to excess.
LUSH, proper noun. A surname.
Dictionary definition
LUSH, noun. A person who drinks alcohol to excess habitually.
LUSH, adjective. Produced or growing in extreme abundance; "their riotous blooming".
LUSH, adjective. Characterized by extravagance and profusion; "a lavish buffet"; "a lucullan feast".
LUSH, adjective. Full of juice; "lush fruits"; "succulent roast beef"; "succulent plants with thick fleshy leaves".
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.