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Discover LudwigThe phrase "splash out on" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe making a big purchase, usually of something luxurious and expensive, or simply to spend a lot of money in general. For example, "We decided to really splash out on a vacation to Hawaii this year."
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Spending on entertainment and leisure is expected to grow by 5.9% this year, as shoppers splash out on TVs, tablet computers, smartphones and package holidays.
Splash out on the suites with big windows.
Splash out on the top suite to find champagne, chocolates and a long balcony.
Splash out on a room with a harbour view or enjoy it for free from the rooftop terrace.
It might be handy, unless you splash out on one of the pricier hotels in town.
Even if you don't splash out on one (a Relaxing Massage costs €75), you can still enjoy the Thalassotherapy pools, sauna and steam rooms, and outdoor gym.
If you want to splash out on just the one physical cosmic disco artefact, we've got your back.
Deciding which ones to splash out on is tricky.
Zyliss Easy Pull: £24.99, zyliss.com If you don't want to splash out on an electric processor, this manual one is a great buy.
This is one to save up for, splash out on – and then show off.
Or splash out on Aquascutum's updated classic.
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