decadent
adj.
"in a state of decline or decay (from a former condition of excellence)," 1837, from French décadent, back-formation from décadence (see decadence). In reference to literary (later, other artistic) schools that believed, or affected to believe, they lived in an age of artistic decadence, 1885 in French, 1888 in English. Usually in a bad sense:
"Bread, supposedly the staff of life, has become one of our most decadent foods -- doughy, gummy, and without the aroma, flavor, texture, taste and appearance that is typical of good bread." ["College and University Business" 1960]
Beckoning sense of "desirable and satisfying to self-indulgence" begins c.1970 in commercial publications in reference to desserts.〔蒋〕[cad，cas降落，降临，-ent形容词后缀，…的] 颓废的
〔李〕[de-=down下；cad=to fall降；-ent a.=-ing表性质→“falling down下降的”] a. falling down morally;falling into ruin堕落的；颓败的