opulently

opulent | American Dictionary

opulent
adjective
us/ˈɑp·jə·lənt/
rich in appearance; showing great wealth:
He lived an opulent lifestyle that included sports cars and enormous homes.

opulence

noun[ U ]us/ˈɑp·jə·ləns/

Examples of opulent

opulent
The chorus was dressed rather modestly while the dancers wore expensive and opulent costumes.
A very opulent demonstration but, all the same, to have gathered together such a large orchestra for such a slight and light affair.
Several developments in the last quarter of the eighteenth century reduced the vast gulf between the more opulent ones and the nobility.
The wealth of the regidores also re-ected these changes; apart from a handful of opulent aristocrats, the majority possessed more modest means than their ancestors.
He gesticulates with his arms in large and opulent movements in order to accentuate what he says.
He had an opulent character and was close to the land.
Looking back, those high school years were extremely important - they expand to sort of accommodate a more opulent present.
Others, already committed to an opulent modern villa, have made expensive additions to already grand mansions.
She is opulent, graceful, and beautiful, and conducts herself in a very dignified manner.
After his first marriage he had to learn the new urban polite code of dinner invitations and visits, in which the use of opulent coaches was of key importance.
That is the pre-war equivalent of £800, and it really is absurd to apply such an opulent sounding tax—misleadingly opulent sounding—to such a small income.
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