fond of sensuous luxury or pleasure; self-indulgent (derives from the Greek city Sybaris)
Long days, warm orgiastic nights. A sybariticism for the end of a world.
He began them soon after five and only interrupted them to don, for the reception of his guests, a sybaritic smoking jacket of blue silk, with tasselled belt and satin lapels
Their unscheduled freedom on the weekend seemed sybaritic in comparison.
his body: simple, broad, sybaritic, and rather too light-footed
the company most devoted to this sybaritic vision, Netflix
I had expected a more or less sumptuous meal, punctuated by sybaritic delights; I was quickly disillusioned. When it came to food, the prophet was a devotee of the greatest frugality
We will float from joy to joy, even the poorest among us living like a sybaritic magician.