luxe

adjective

ˈlu̇ks  ˈləks  ˈlüks 

variants or less commonly lux

: luxurious, sumptuous

Five bedrooms are on the second floor, highlighted by the primary suite with luxe bathroom.

—Joey Morona

Glam up a room with luxe fabrics.

—Danielle Blundell

… this lux apartment (on paper at least) has it all: a 24-hour valet car service, spa, fitness center, pool, 24/7 room service and views of the … New Orleans skyline …

—Gabrielle Korein

luxe noun

or less commonly lux

Synonyms of luxe

• luxurious
• deluxe
• luxury
• luxuriant

Examples of luxe in a Sentence

we stayed only in luxe accommodations on the trip through the Loire Valley

Recent Examples on the Web

With a luxe crocodile-embossed suede upper and a slight heel that adds just enough height without weighing you down, these loafers deliver a high-end look—despite being considered orthopedic. — Julia Morlino, Travel + Leisure, 28 Sep. 2026

The good news is there is a plethora of delicious and luxe new scents to choose from this season. — Helen Carefoot, Flow Space, 28 Sep. 2026

The classic is a plush fleece with a velvety soft feel, while the luxe style is double-lined with faux sherpa for heavier warmth. — ABC News, 26 Sep. 2026

That said, the depth of the shade still adds a luxe, expensive-looking touch to every outfit. — Kaitlin Clapinski, InStyle, 25 Sep. 2026

Word History

Etymology

French, from Latin luxus — more at luxury

First Known Use

1812, in the meaning defined above