0 to allow (a person) to do or have what he wishes -- nuông chiều
You shouldn’t indulge that child so much.
2 to allow (oneself) a luxury etc -- xả láng
Life would be very dull if we never indulged (ourselves).
As with literary metaphor, the reader of an economics text is asked to indulge the author, to suspend disbelief and go along with the model.
There are also many examples where bureaucrats indulge in corruption in the absence of institutional accountability.
By indulging in lengthy visiting, both parties may be vulnerable on two counts.
He is as active now as he ever was, albeit that his surgical schedule now leaves him more time to indulge his hobbies.
Extensively researched and deftly argued, this study would be of interest to both academic parties and anyone who has occasionally indulged in retail therapy.
In the novella, cunning bridges the gap between the deviant and the representative of the law who both indulge in fabulation, artifice, and manipulation.
It is idle to indulge in academical discussions as to the merits of this system.
Combining physical examination of the nervous system with conversational exploration of the mind, psychiatrists have license to indulge in speculative hybrids of the two approaches.
