From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdeluxede‧luxe /dəˈlʌks $ -ˈlʊks/ adjective [usually before noun] GOOD/EXCELLENTof better quality and more expensive than other things of the same type → luxury a deluxe hotel The deluxe model costs a lot more.
Examples from the Corpus
deluxe• Utell launched Summi International Hotels, a new consortium specialising in deluxe and five star hotels.• It started with Lacroix and Mizrahi glorifying the humble parka by reinterpreting the shape in deluxe brocades and satins.• a deluxe hotel room• When he stays out of town, he frequently checks into deluxe hotels that charge hundreds of dollars a night.• Longman has published a deluxe, leather- bound edition of Johnson's Dictionary.• Imagine watching Monday Night Football in a tiki atmosphere, a deluxe lounge with all the trimmings.• The deluxe model comes complete with an in-car CD player and car-phone.• Most are now gone, replaced by fleets of deluxe new megaships.• Maybe the deluxe room gets you both air conditioning and a fully functioning shower.• In a deluxe terrace suite, you can soak up the sights from your own outdoor Jacuzzi.Origin deluxe (1800-1900) French “of luxury” 