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Synonyms for gluttony
Grammar : Noun |
Spell : gluht-n-ee |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈglʌt n i |
Top 10 synonyms for gluttony Other synonyms for the word gluttony
- a stomach for
- ache
- acquisitiveness
- anarchy
- anger
- animalism
- appetence
- appetency
- appetition
- arrogance
- audacity
- avidity
- bender
- big eyes
- binge
- binging
- biting
- blowout
- boldness
- bottomless pit
- burning candle at both ends
- bust
- buzz
- carousal
- complacency
- corruption
- covetousness
- craving
- cupidity
- damnation
- debasement
- debauchery
- debt
- decay
- declension
- decline
- deficiency
- degeneracy
- degeneration
- degradation
- delectation
- demerit
- depravity
- devolution
- devouring
- dining
- disobedience
- disorder
- dissipation
- dissoluteness
- dissolution
- diversion
- downfall
- downgrade
- drunk
- eagerness
- ease
- edacity
- effrontery
- emptiness
- enjoyment
- entertainment
- envy
- error
- esurience
- evil
- evil-doing
- excess
- eyes for
- fall
- famine
- famishment
- fast living
- fault
- feasting on
- feeding on
- felicity
- flash
- fondness
- fornication
- forwardness
- fruition
- game
- gladness
- gluttony
- gobbling
- gorging on
- gormandizing
- gourmandization
- graspingness
- gratification
- greed
- greediness
- guilt
- gusto
- hankering
- having a meal
- hobby
- hunger
- hungriness
- immoderation
- immorality
- imperfection
- impropriety
- inclination
- incontinence
- indulgence
- iniquity
- insatiableness
- intemperance
- intimacy
- irresponsibility
- itch
- joie de vivre
- joy
- joyride
- kick
- kicks
- la dolce vita
- lasciviousness
- lawlessness
- laxity
- lechery
- lewdness
- libertinism
- license
- licentiousness
- life in fast lane
- liking
- longing
- looseness
- lust
- luxury
- mania
- masticating
- misdeed
- munchies
- munching
- nibbling
- offense
- omnivorousness
- orgy
- overdrinking
- overeating
- overindulgence
- passion
- peccability
- peccadillo
- peccancy
- penchant
- pigging out
- piggishness
- presumptuousness
- pride
- primrose path
- proclivity
- prodigality
- profligacy
- propensity
- rapaciousness
- rapacity
- ravenousness
- recreation
- refractoriness
- regression
- relaxation
- relaxedness
- relish
- revel
- revelry
- satiation
- satiety
- satisfaction
- sauciness
- seasoning
- seduction
- self-indulgence
- selfishness
- sensuality
- shortcoming
- sinfulness
- slackness
- sloth
- snacking
- soft spot
- solace
- spice
- spoiling
- starvation
- stomach
- stuffing oneself
- sweet tooth
- swinishness
- sybaritism
- taste
- tear
- temerity
- the gimmies
- thirst
- thrill
- titillation
- tort
- transgression
- trespass
- turn-on
- ungodliness
- unrestraint
- unrighteousness
- unruliness
- urge
- vacancy
- velvet
- veniality
- vice
- violation
- void
- voraciousness
- voracity
- want
- wantonness
- weakness
- wickedness
- wildness
- willingness
- wrong
- wrongdoing
- wrongness
- yearning
- yen
- zeal
- zest
Définition of gluttony
Origin :- c.1200, glutunie, from Old French glutonie, from gluton "glutton" (see glutton). Gluttonry recorded from late 12c.
- As in license : noun abandon, indulgence
- As in pleasure : noun delight, happiness
- As in sin : noun illegal or immoral action
- As in eating : noun consuming
- As in voracity : noun ravenousness
- As in overindulgence : noun debauchery
- As in libertinism : noun license
- As in licentiousness : noun license
- As in omnivorousness : noun voracity
- As in profligacy : noun license
- As in rapaciousness : noun voracity
- As in ravenousness : noun voracity
- As in debauchery : noun immoral self-indulgence
- As in decadence : noun perversion; deterioration of morality
- As in greed : noun overwhelming desire for more
- As in hunger : noun appetite for food, other desire
- As in appetite : noun desire for food, worldly goods
- As for me, I felt a kind of gluttony for every delight that gold can purchase.
- Extract from : « Confessions Of Con Cregan » by Charles James Lever
- Nevertheless, the chevalier frowned, rather from pride than gluttony.
- Extract from : « A Romance of the West Indies » by Eugne Sue
- Mental culture is not fostered by gluttony, but gluttony is indulged in at the expense of mental culture.
- Extract from : « No Animal Food » by Rupert H. Wheldon
- There is a chapter on Gluttony—and who was ever more than a little exhilarated after dinner?
- Extract from : « The Ship of Fools, Volume 1 » by Sebastian Brandt
- In 'Henry IV.,' he says, 'the cook helps to make the gluttony.'
- Extract from : « The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 » by Various
- It will be less embarrassing if there is no witness of my gluttony.
- Extract from : « A Mating in the Wilds » by Ottwell Binns
- While Vitellius was thus sunk in sloth and gluttony his destiny was on its march.
- Extract from : « Historic Tales, Volume 11 (of 15) » by Charles Morris
- Put an end to your gluttony, and hear the splendid promises with which you are favoured!
- Extract from : « Vathek » by William Beckford
- The Romans were more notorious for gluttony than for hard drinking.
- Extract from : « The Expositor's Bible: The Epistle to the Galatians » by G. G. Findlay
- Father, I have not been able to resist certain temptations to gluttony.
- Extract from : « Monsieur, Madame and Bebe, Complete » by Gustave Droz
Antonyms for gluttony
- advantage
- antipathy
- apathy
- ascent
- aversion
- ban
- behavior
- benevolence
- blandness
- care
- caution
- chore
- cowardice
- decency
- development
- discontent
- disgust
- disinclination
- dislike
- displeasure
- dissatisfaction
- distaste
- dullness
- fill
- fullness
- generosity
- giving
- gloom
- good
- good deed
- goodness
- hate
- hatred
- honor
- humility
- improvement
- indifference
- kindness
- labor
- lethargy
- loathing
- meekness
- melancholy
- mercifulness
- misery
- moderation
- modesty
- morality
- need
- obedience
- order
- pain
- perfection
- prohibition
- reason
- refusal
- repulsion
- revulsion
- right
- rise
- sadness
- satiation
- satisfaction
- sorrow
- task
- trouble
- unhappiness
- unselfishness
- upgrade
- upset
- virtue
- want
- withholding
- woe
- work
- worry
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019