indulge
v.v. to allow yourself to have or do something that you enjoy, especially something that might be considered a bit bad for you. You can also indulge another person by letting them have what they want.
v. to allow oneself to enjoy the pleasure of something, often to an excessive degree; to yield to a desire or whim. When used with an object, it means to satisfy the wishes or whims of another person.
I decided to indulge in a large piece of chocolate cake.
After working hard all month, she chose to indulge herself with a weekend at a luxury spa.
The grandparents were often accused of indulging the children too much, granting every request for sweets and toys without regard for the parents' stricter rules.
From Latin indulgeō (“to indulge”).
Often used intransitively with the preposition 'in' ('indulge in a hobby') or transitively with a direct object ('indulge a child').
He indulged to the expensive wineHe indulged in the expensive wineWhen describing the activity or item enjoyed, the verb requires the preposition 'in' rather than 'to'.