lush
1adjective, lush·er, lush·est.
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Origin of lush
1Synonyms for lush
Antonyms for lush
lush
2noun
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
Origin of lush
2Examples from the Web for lush
Contemporary Examples of lush
The forests were lush and filled with life, from giant snakes to monkeys.
From the height of 700 feet, a lush uniform green obscured the destruction unfolding below him.
But most of her interpretative choices are sound, even on a song with challenging psychological depths such as “Lush Life.”
Some day we will have a proper book on Tove Jansson the fine artist, with lush reproductions of her work.
“The painting is lush and triggers a sensory overload,” Harding said.
Historical Examples of lush
The coastline was just ahead: green with a lush, tropical vegetation.
Here in the valley, notwithstanding the recent drought, the grass was lush.
The History of Sir Richard CalmadyLucas Malet
They leaves us to oursel's, and then takes away all the lush with 'em!
Paul Clifford, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
They were still there, wallowing in the shallow water and grazing on the lush vegetation.
The WeaklingEverett B. Cole
The old man now,” went on Grogan, “is a good deal of a lush.
Little Lost SisterVirginia Brooks