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1 ящен
edacious -
2 ahmattimainen
• edacious -
3 ahniva
• edacious -
4 jelni
• edacious -
5 прожорливый
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6 rakus
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7 muy hambriento
• edacious• starving• very hungry -
8 прожорлив
edaciousgluttonousvoracious -
9 alapljiv
• edacious; esurient; gluttonous; hoggish; voracious; wolfish -
10 alav
• edacious; greedy; voracious -
11 ješan
• edacious; gourmand -
12 obur
adj. gluttonous, glutton, greedy, gourmand, voracious, edacious, esurient, lickerish, open mouthed, piggish, ravenous--------n. glutton, gormandizer, guzzler, cormorant, hog* * *1. voracious 2. edacious 3. gargantuan 4. glutton 5. gourmet 6. greedy -
13 яшен
прил.,-на, -но, -ни шег. edacious; не съм яшенен be a small eater; яшенен съм be a great/heavy/hearty/big eater, ply/play a good knife and fork.яшен съм be a great/heavy eater, ply/play a good knife and fork* * *я̀шен,прил., -на, -но, -ни шег. edacious; не съм \яшенен be a small eater; \яшенен съм be a great/heavy/hearty/big eater, ply/play a good knife and fork.* * *ЯШЕН съм be a great/heavy eater, ply/play a good knife and fork -
14 жадный
1) General subject: accipitral, avaricious, avid, covetous, edacious, esurient, grasping, greedy, green, griping, hard, hoggish, insatiable, insatiable a, insatiate, large handed, lickerish (до чего-л.), lickerous (до чего-л.), liquorish (до чего-л.), open mouthed, open-mouthed, pensionary, piggish, rapacious, ravening, ravenous, ravenous (for) (на что-л.), voracious, vulturine, vulturous, wolfish, wolvish2) Colloquial: mingy3) Obsolete: illiberal, large-handed4) Rare: kitish5) Jargon: grabby6) Makarov: accipitral, accipitrine, accipitrine, acquisitive, wolf-fish7) Taboo: tight as a fart, tight-assed -
15 относящийся к еде
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16 прожорливый
1) General subject: edacious, esurient, gluttonous, gourmand, greedy, hyperphagic, polyphagous, rapacious, ravening, ravenous, ventripotent, voracious, wide mouthed, wide-mouthed, fuel-hungry (об автомобиле)2) Jargon: big eyed (http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/\прожорливыйling215/NewWords/page1.html) -
17 זולל
adj. gluttonous, voracious, devouring, edacious, guzzler, ravenous, devourer -
18 טורף
carnivore, predator, predatory, rapacious, edacious, predaceous, predacious; shuffler (cards), scrambler -
19 прожорливый
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20 ненаситний
insatiable, insatiate; edacious
См. также в других словарях:
Edacious — E*da cious, a. [L. edax, edacis, fr. edere to eat.] Given to eating; voracious; devouring. [1913 Webster] Swallowed in the depths of edacious Time. Carlyle. {E*da cious*ly}, adv. {E*da cious*ness}, n. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
edacious — index gluttonous Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
edacious — 1829, from L. edaci , stem of edax voracious, gluttonous, from edere to eat (see EDIBLE (Cf. edible)) + OUS (Cf. ous). Related: Edacity (1620s) … Etymology dictionary
edacious — [ē dā′shəs, idā′shəs] adj. [< L edax (gen. edacis) < edere, EAT + IOUS] voracious; consuming; devouring … English World dictionary
edacious — adjective devouring or craving food in great quantities edacious vultures a rapacious appetite ravenous as wolves voracious sharks • Syn: ↑esurient, ↑rapacious, ↑ravening, ↑ravenou … Useful english dictionary
edacious — adjective Etymology: Latin edac , edax, from edere to eat more at eat Date: circa 1798 1. archaic of or relating to eating 2. voracious • edacity noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
edacious — /i day sheuhs/, adj. devouring; voracious; consuming. [1810 20; EDACI(TY) + OUS] * * * … Universalium
edacious — adjective Having an insatiable appetite; voracious, ravenous, piggish … Wiktionary
edacious — (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective 1. Wanting to eat or drink more than one can reasonably consume: gluttonous, greedy, hoggish, piggish, ravenous, voracious. See DESIRE, INGESTION. 2. Having an insatiable appetite for an activity or pursuit: avid … English dictionary for students
edacious — adj. voracious, ravenous, consuming … English contemporary dictionary
edacious — [ɪ deɪʃəs] adjective rare of or given to eating. Derivatives edacity noun Origin C19: from L. edax, edac (from edere eat ) + ious … English new terms dictionary