Indulge
(
verb
,
verb
,
verb
)
(As a verb)
Indulge ( verb )
Allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of (an activity, food, drink, etc.).
Origin:
Late middle english: from old french indulger or latin indulgere, from in- "in" + dilatare (from dilatare "to enlarg.e")
Examples:
- I indulged in a piece of chocolate cake.
- She indulged in a glass of wine.
- He indulged in a long hot bath.
- They indulged in a night out at the movies.
- We indulged in a weekend getaway.
(As a verb)
Indulge ( verb )
Allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of (an activity, food, drink, etc.).
Origin:
Late middle english: from old french indulger or latin indulgere, from in- "in" + dilatare (from dilatare "to enlarg.e")
Examples:
- I indulged in a piece of chocolate cake.
- She indulged in a glass of wine.
- He indulged in a long hot bath.
- They indulged in a night out at the movies.
- We indulged in a weekend getaway.
(As a verb)
Indulge ( verb )
Allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of (an activity, food, drink, etc.).
Origin:
Late middle english: from old french indulger or latin indulgere, from in- "in" + dilatare (from dilatare "to enlarg.e")
Examples:
- I indulged in a piece of chocolate cake.
- She indulged in a glass of wine.
- He indulged in a long hot bath.
- They indulged in a night out at the movies.
- We indulged in a weekend getaway.