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decadency

/dek-uh-duhns, dih-keyd-ns/US // ˈdɛk ə dəns, dɪˈkeɪd ns //UK // (ˈdɛkədəns) //

颓废,颓废之风,颓势,颓废现象

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or process of falling into an inferior condition or state; deterioration; decay: Some historians hold that the fall of Rome can be attributed to internal decadence.
    • : moral degeneration or decay; turpitude.
    • : unrestrained or excessive self-indulgence.
    • : the decadent movement in literature.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Mirza Ghalib, the ultimate authority on Urdu poetry, was also an authority on mangoes, weaving entire ditties around their decadence.

  • At my meal, that luxury came through not just in the decadence but in how tailored it was to each person around the table.

  • I try to tell the unvarnished truth about the decadence in our market-driven universities!

  • Seeking can call it sugaring, with its implications of frivolity and decadence, but it’s hard to attribute the site’s popularity to anything but financial hardship.

  • Our mockery of celebworld helps us evade the soul-crushing decadence concealed within.

  • Within days, the anti-Western line drawn to connect the dots of supposed Western decadence reached theaters and movie theaters.

  • Many accused party leaders of excessive wealth and decadence filled with liquor and women.

  • The decadence of it at 10 in the morning, it just feels like the perfect reward!

  • In both films, these vehicular behemoths are emblems of our current decadence.

  • This style of the decadence is the "dernier mot" of Verbe, summoned to express all and to venture to the very extremes.

  • Unlike those feathered Romans of the Decadence, we moderns settle for one meal at a sitting, and let it digest in peace.

  • So long as England produces men of this metal she need not fear the decadence of the race.

  • They had reached the period of decadence, and were often heard boasting of the illustrious Charlotte.

  • It is the fruit of a decadence, not the mature product of a full-blown art, which has taken centuries to grow and ripen.