unrestrained in especially feelings; "extravagant praise"; "exuberant compliments"; "overweening ambition"; "overweening greed"
Something that is extravagant costs more money than you can afford or uses more of something than is reasonable. Her Aunt Sallie gave her an uncharacteristically extravagant gift her extravagant lifestyle. + extravagantly ex·trava·gant·ly By supercar standards, though, it is not extravagantly priced for a beautifully engineered machine
Extravagant behaviour is extreme behaviour that is often done for a particular effect. He was extravagant in his admiration of Hellas They may make extravagant shows of generosity. + extravagantly ex·trava·gant·ly extravagantly bizarre clothes
Someone who is extravagant spends more money than they can afford or uses more of something than is reasonable. We are not extravagant; restaurant meals are a luxury and designer clothes are out + extravagantly ex·trava·gant·ly Jeff had shopped extravagantly for presents for the whole family
disapproval Extravagant claims or ideas are unrealistic or impractical. They have to compete by adorning their products with ever more extravagant claims Don't be afraid to consider apparently extravagant ideas. = wild