appetites Sentence Examples
- The tantalizing aromas of the market ignited their appetites for culinary delights.
- The ravenous wolves had insatiable appetites, relentlessly hunting their prey.
- The students' voracious appetites kept the school cafeteria bustling throughout lunch.
- The unexpected feast appeased their appetites, sending them into a contented stupor.
- The restaurant's meager portions were insufficient to satisfy their hearty appetites.
- The savory grilled meats awakened the diners' slumbering appetites.
- Despite their late-night escapades, their appetites remained unquenched when breakfast arrived.
- The spicy seasonings tantalized their appetites, leaving them craving more.
- The children's insatiable appetites for sweets required constant supervision at the candy store.
- The tempting pastries in the bakery window teased their appetites, making it impossible to resist indulging.
appetites Meaning
appetites
taste, preference, the desire to eat, any of the instinctive desires necessary to keep up organic life, an inherent craving, a natural desire especially for food, taste entry 2 sense 4
Synonyms & Antonyms of appetites
Synonyms:
- favors
- leanings
- teeth
- biases
- bents
- loves
- propensities
- inclinations
- gustoes
- palates
- love-affairs
- shines
- yens
- weaknesses
Antonyms:
FAQs About the word appetites
taste, preference, the desire to eat, any of the instinctive desires necessary to keep up organic life, an inherent craving, a natural desire especially for foo
enthusiasms,likings, cravings, likes, tastes, relishes, uses, tendencies, longings, fancies
hatreds, disgusts, aversions, dislikes, distastes, mislikes,loathings, indifferences, disinclinations, disfavors
The tantalizing aromas of the market ignited their appetites for culinary delights.
The ravenous wolves had insatiable appetites, relentlessly hunting their prey.
The students' voracious appetites kept the school cafeteria bustling throughout lunch.
The unexpected feast appeased their appetites, sending them into a contented stupor.
