indulge
verb
UK /ɪnˈdʌldʒ/ US /ɪnˈdʌldʒ/
indulge (in something); indulge yourself (with something)
to let yourself do or have something that you enjoy but that may be bad for you
마음껏 하다
They indulged in a bit of gossip.
Go on, indulge yourself! Have another chocolate.
indulgence
noun
UK /ɪnˈdʌl.dʒəns/ US /ɪnˈdʌl.dʒəns/
[ C or U ]
an occasion when you allow someone or yourself to have something enjoyable, especially more than is good for you:
Chocolate is my only indulgence.
All the pleasures and indulgences of the weekend are over, and I must get down to some serious hard work.
His health suffered from over-indulgence in (= too much) rich food and drink.
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self-indulgence (self-indulgent)
[ U ]
an occasion when you allow or do not mind someone's failure or bad behaviour:
My inability to do needlework was treated with surprising indulgence by my teacher.
indulgence
noun [ C/U ]
US /ɪnˈdʌl·dʒəns/
the attitude of allowing yourself or someone else to have something enjoyable, or the act of having something enjoyable:
[ U ] Heavy indulgence in fatty foods should be avoided.
[ C ] I do not much like self-quotation, but I shall ask your indulgence.
indulgence
Curiously, no one mentions indulgences.
From the Cambridge English Corpus
I want eventually to see a pension that provides not only for necessities but for indulgences as well.
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