Insaciable in english
Insatiable
pronunciation: ɪnseɪʃəbəl part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: ɪnseɪʃəbəl part of speech: adjective
In gestures
insaciable = voracious ; insatiable ; greedy ; avid reader ; avid ; unquenchable.
Example: Technology is a voracious time consumer allowing no opportunity to assimilate the use of one development before another arrives.Example: Bibliographies are one of the largest group of reference material in a library; the demand appears insatiable and publishers are aware of this.Example: The author discusses whether it is possible for the scholarly community to take over scholarly publishing altogether and put greedy publishers out of business.Example: In fact only very avid readers will ever settle to silent reading immediately on arrival from some different activity.Example: She was an avid collector of historical manuscripts considered worthless by his contemporaries and priceless by scholars today.Example: Their unquenchable thirst for revenge enabled them to concoct a diabolical scheme.more:
» apetito insaciable = voracious appetite ; insatiable appetite .
Example: His voracious appetite for detail and numbers is coupled with astounding powers of recall. Example: It was the perfect time to chew the fat with Geoff and talk to him about his insatiable appetite for the macabre.» deseo insaciable = insatiable desire .
Example: To succeed you must have an insatiable desire to produce results, a commitment to excellence and be able to build outstanding customer relationships.» hambre insaciable = insatiable hunger .
Example: This is because it's the insatiable hunger in the brain that tells your body to go into its fat-storing mode.» lector insaciable = avid reader ; voracious reader .
Example: In fact only very avid readers will ever settle to silent reading immediately on arrival from some different activity. Example: Although this public takes most of the adult books, it seems to consist of a small number of voracious readers.» sed insaciable = insatiable thirst .
Example: A businessman, described by a judge as having an 'insatiable thirst' for acquiring property, faces the prospect of jail for contempt of court.