debaucherous

American  

[dih-baw-cher-uhs] / dɪˈbɔ tʃər əs /

adjective

1. tending toward or involving debauchery, or excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures.

   a night of debaucherous fun.

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Etymology

Origin of debaucherous

debaucher(y) + -ous

Example Sentences

Even the film’s defenders grant that “Megalopolis” is juggling a lot, not always adroitly, in marrying Roman past with sci-fi future, debaucherous reverie and ultra sincerity.

From Seattle Times

Jeffrey T. Parsons-Hietikko, a prominent HIV/AIDS researcher who resigned a distinguished professorship in 2019 after a debaucherous work-related party, improperly used federal research funds to enrich himself and take lavish scuba-diving trips in the Cayman Islands, Fiji and Belize, among other locations, according to newly unsealed court documents.

From Washington Post

But it was not actually about her, as it was based on a book about her visit to Gabriele d’Annunzio’s infamously debaucherous estate, written by the Italian poet’s housekeeper.

From Los Angeles Times

He sees “The Mic” as a way of amplifying artists and promoting positive images of nightlife beyond the tourist attractions of debaucherous entertainment.

From Los Angeles Times

After all the debaucherous blues, he sings, “Jesus, won’t you come by here/Down on my knees to pray,” like a sinner on Sunday.

From Seattle Times