lavishness

lavish | American Dictionary

lavish
adjective
us/ˈlæv·ɪʃ/
spending, giving, or using more than is necessary or reasonable; more than enough:
The team has the most lavish training facility in the league.

lavishly

adverbus/ˈlæv·ɪʃ·li/
They live in a lavishly furnished apartment overlooking Central Park.

Examples of lavish

lavish
No public explanation has been offered for lavishing special benefits on these four favoured provinces rather than neighbouring and equally underdeveloped provinces.
He showed a marked interest in what was then generally known as the novum opus, lavishing privileges and favours upon it.
Being free from family responsibilities, he came to regard his flock as his children and lavished his love and care upon them instead.
Details of background, opinions, foibles, are lavished on him as on nobody else.
Despite all the attention lavished upon the equilibrium double layer, no generally valid theory has been produced.
Could he not take heart from the love his family lavished on him and recover his old self?
Overall, then, the poet has lavished considerable labour on this passage, adorning the gift-giving ceremony with both litotes and direct commentary.
If he were to prove recalcitrant, while at the same time lavishing funds on his own residence, he might well be accused of selfishness or of unseemly luxury.
Once again most of the architectural attention is lavished on the link block, with a big circular reception desk and an answering semi-circular waiting bay projecting into the garden.
He was the most outstanding in his lavish adornment and offerings.
Why then lavish such attention on a missing two and a quarter minutes when all historical narratives omit days, months, years, even centuries?
Their research has been biased towards royal ceremonies and the most lavish religious festivals.
Staging by professional actor-managers became lavish as scenery, costumes, and musical style were coordinated for spectacular effects.
The praise which is by custom lavished upon the opener and seconder is therefore never insincere and practically never undeserved.
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