to hunger
4
1.2
- verb
- /ˈhʌŋɡər/
:
tener hambre
- "After skipping breakfast, I began to hunger for lunch by noon."
- hunger for food
- man hungered
Long has he slumbered, and oh, how he hungers.
- Long has he slumbered, and oh, how he hungers.
Examples
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Father, Your flock has come to this place to hear Your Word and lift their hearts to You, and now they hunger for bread.
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Blessed are those who hunger for what is right, for you will feast.
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In planning for your future, you not only hunger for good, nourishing food, you also hunger for knowledge and truth.
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The nobles hunger and suffer.
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When they hunger, they're fed.
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Blessed are those who hunger and thirst.
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"Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for uprightness: they shall have their fill.
Blog text (22) -
As a result, people hunger, people are uneducated, and following this, people are prone to become extremists.
Blog text (14) -
That we might be thy children in thy love and mercy, but as we hunger for this food of our bodies so our souls hunger for the food of eternal life.
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"God blesses those who hunger and thirst for justice, for righteousness, for they will be satisfied."
Synonyms
103
3.8
To want something very much
68
4.3
To want something very much because you do not have it
30
6.3
To want something very strongly, often something forbidden
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A famine in Ireland from 1846 to 1851 caused by a potato disease that forced many people to leave
How Hungry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hunger comes from an old English word that meant 'need for food', and it is the same root as hungry, so to hunger for a meal is to feel a strong physical need to eat.