Debauched in a sentence

Eleven months of professional and personal obligations, and then seven days of debauched chaos, as God intended.

There is still however, a far less debauched and boozy option – and the oldest fondue restaurant in the capital.

Amanda said: ‘Believe me when I say our generation knows nothing about sex compared to the debauched antics of our ancestors!

Spencer insisted people should resist for the benefit of collective humanity, as severe fate singles out the weak, debauched, and disabled.

Lust is a sin of sexual activity, and, "…a special quality of wrong that appears if a maid still under her father's care is debauched" (Pg.229).

Q magazine listed 1993 Devotional Tour as "The Most Debauched Rock'n'Roll Tour Ever".

Rasputin's debauched lifestyle led Nicholas at times to distance him from the family.

The defecting Russian military helicopter pilot gunned down in last week may have been tracked down due to his debauched lifestyle, reports claim.

Some even speculated that her debauched life was a meta-gag, a performance of self.

Giannotto, knowing of the debauched and decadent ways of the Roman clergy, fears Abraham will never want to convert after witnessing the corruption of the Church.

Alexander's term, "debauched sensory appreciation" describes how the repetition of an action or response encourages the formation of habits as a person adapts to various circumstances or builds skills.

In case anyone was in doubt of the disco theme, the logo of Studio 54 – now shorthand for the most debauched ideal of 1970s New York nightlife – covered a floor-length padded jacket, a sequin minidress and luggage.

There's no sense in criticizing such a debauched pantheon of dessert offerings, but take my advice and tread lightly—just because there's so much to choose from doesn't mean you should try all of it at once, Augustus.

Damien Chazelle’s debauched, provocative take on Hollywood’s silent era tears through both the director’s reputation as a head-in-the-clouds dreamer and the common misconception that early film was ever a quaint or saintly place.

Thompson, 98. His description of the story of the virgin birth of Jesus demystifies biblical language: it is "an account of a young woman engaged to be married, and while under this engagement she is, to speak plain language, debauched by a ghost".