Noun
Indulgence of one's appetites, desires, or inclinations; -- the opposite of self-restraint, and self-denial.
Source: Webster's dictionaryself indulgence
the intemperance of their language Source: Internet
Analysis Hal Prince said: "Follies examines obsessive behavior, neurosis and self-indulgence more microscopically than anything I know of." Source: Internet
He argues that Pound was incapable of sustained thought and "at the mercy of random flights of 'angelic insight,' an Icarian self-indulgence of prejudice which is not checked by a total view to which it could be subordinated". Source: Internet
It was heavily scrutinised by the American media and critics, with The New York Post describing it as "an orgy of self-indulgence" and also describing Beckham as "vapid and condescending". Source: Internet
Audrey Lorde once said that “caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation. Source: Internet
Bryony is no different, except that she takes self-indulgence beyond comedy into the realm of menace to those closest to her. Source: Internet