gluttonous (Meaning)
gluttonous (a)
given to excess in consumption of especially food or drink
gluttonous (a.)
Given to gluttony; eating to excess; indulging the appetite; voracious; as, a gluttonous age.
Synonyms & Antonyms of gluttonous
Synonyms:
- edacious
- peckish
- gulping
- gorging
- famished
- gobbling
- insatiable
- unquenchable
- underfed
- gormandizing
- unslakable
- malnourished
- wolfish
- undernourished
- hearty
- devouring
Antonyms:
No weak antonyms found.
gluttonous Sentence Examples
- The gluttonous feast left the guests feeling overwhelmed and bloated.
- His gluttonous appetite led to excessive weight gain and health problems.
- The gluttonous king indulged in lavish feasts, wasting vast amounts of food.
- Gluttonous behavior is often associated with addiction and psychological disorders.
- The gluttonous child ate far more than they could handle, resulting in a stomachache.
- The gluttonous businessman consumed entire pizzas in one sitting, ignoring dietary restrictions.
- Gluttonous habits can have detrimental effects on physical and emotional well-being.
- The gluttonous beggar filled his pockets with free samples at the grocery store, hoarding food he didn't need.
- The gluttonous couple dined at every restaurant in town, seeking excessive culinary experiences.
- The gluttonous ogre devoured everything in sight, leaving behind a trail of crumbs and leftovers.
FAQs About the word gluttonous
given to excess in consumption of especially food or drinkGiven to gluttony; eating to excess; indulging the appetite; voracious; as, a gluttonous age.
ravenous,greedy, piggish, esurient, swinish, starved, rapacious, voracious, starving,hungry
content, stuffed, stuffed,full, content, satisfied, satisfied, full, satiated, satiated
The gluttonous feast left the guests feeling overwhelmed and bloated.
His gluttonous appetite led to excessive weight gain and health problems.
The gluttonous king indulged in lavish feasts, wasting vast amounts of food.
Gluttonous behavior is often associated with addiction and psychological disorders.
