Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Posh"

A: "posh" refers to someone that acts upper-class or fancy. for example, they may act elite and have expensive habits and hobbies.

A: Fancy

A: posh is high end, high class, a bit stuck-up, high-quality, elegant, graceful, rich-people attitude

A: Posh usually refers to the upper class.

A: Fancy or stuck up English.

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A: You're so posh!
She has a very posh accent.
These invites are so posh.

A:

There is a very important difference between these two words

If you are posh, then you are literally a member of the upper classes. You grew up in the upper classes, went to expensive schools, and have upper-class expectations of life.

If you are classy, then you are a person who – no matter what your background is – puts a little extra effort into everything you do, and it shows. You give better results at your endeavours, and you make people feel good when they are around you. You are a person who people talk about and say good things about. And most importantly, it has nothing to do with SOCIAL class 😁

A: Posh= higher class, upper class, luxurious
贅沢な, 裕福な

Snazzy= cool, fashionable
おしゃれな，ファッション

I would say posh is more of a word to describe rich people meanwhile snazzy refers to one's look and appearral. You can look snazzy but that doesn't mean you live in a posh neighborhood.

A: posh = 一流、高級。一般に建物や所に対して使う場合が多いです。
e.g. a posh restaurant, the posh districts of London, a grandly posh hotel

polished = 拭いてぴかぴかだ e.g. a polished table, a polished floor；
= 優れた、偉い e.g. a polished musician, a polished performance；
= 上品 e.g. a polished man, polished words

A: 🙂
Luxurious is essentially used for an object in display.
Posh generally concerns with the feel of the object in question.
Moreover, luxurious can be used to describe ostentatious display whereas posh implicates classiness.

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A: Posh

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