| Verb to indulge oneself in some luxury or pleasure, especially a costly one.
Noun an ostentatious display, especially an extravagantly expensive one. |
Splurge appears to be a a combination of mashed together words combining to form a newer and more powerful word – see transformers, ref – constucticons. This new word allows one to express their intentions of flexing on another, ref – I have one and you don’t, also ref – you a broke bitch. May sometimes be used to express having too much of something, see example below. |
| Example: Many shoppers on Friday like to splurge on ice-cream at the local mall. |
| Origin of splurge 1820–30, perhaps blend of splash and surge, I did not make that up. |
| How to use After joining the military Private Nathan made the rank of big splurge when he entered the mess hall. |