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extravagant

intermediateB2

/ɪkˈstrævəɡənt/ · ex-trav-a-gant

Exceeding reasonable limits; excessively elaborate or costly.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Exceeding reasonable limits; excessively elaborate or costly.

معقول حد سے تجاوز کرنا؛ انتہائی خوشنما یا مہنگا۔

فضول خرچ

fazool kharch

Formal: زیادتی

Synonyms

lavishprofligatewastefulعیاشخرچوبے دریغ

Antonyms

modestprudentsensibleعاجزسمجھدارحسابی

Common Collocations

  • extravagant spending
  • extravagant lifestyle
  • extravagant gift

Example Sentences

His extravagant spending habits led to financial troubles.

اس کی فضول خرچی کے عادات مالی مشکلات کا باعث بن گئیں۔

Us ki fazool kharchi ke aadat maali mushkilat ka ba'is ban gayin.

The wedding was an extravagant affair with elaborate decorations and a gourmet menu.

شادی ایک فضول خرچ تقریب تھی جس میں شاندار سجاوٹ اور عمدہ کھانا تھا۔

Shaadi aik fazool kharch taqreeb thi jismein shandar sajawat aur umaid khana tha.

They threw an extravagant party to celebrate their success.

انہوں نے اپنی کامیابی کا جشن منانے کے لئے ایک فضول خرچ پارٹی رکھی۔

Unhoon ne apni kamiyabi ka jashn manane ke liye aik fazool kharch party rakhi.

Easily Confused With

extravagance:Extravagance is the noun form referring to excessive spending or lavishness, while extravagant describes the quality of being so.

Word Family

extravagance
nounفضول خرچی
extravagantly
adverbفضول خرچانہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'extravagant' as 'extra' plus 'vagrant' - extra wandering in terms of spending.

Imagine a lavish party scene with excessive decorations and many expensive items.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

بہت باہر ہیں عیش میں آدمی کی سب فضول خرچیاں ہیں |

Bohat baahar hain aish mein aadhmi ki sab fazool kharchiyan hain.

Excessively indulgent are the lavish expenditures of man.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

فضول خرچی کنگال کرتی ہے۔

Fazool kharchi kingaal karti hai.

Extravagance leads to poverty.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "extravagans" — wandering outside, straying

First known use: 15th century

The word 'extravagant' has evolved from the Latin 'extravagans', meaning 'wandering outside' or 'straying'. It entered the English language in the late 15th century.