crave in Latin
crave in Latin is avēo, dēsīderō — crave means to have an intense desire for something, especially food, comfort, or attention.
crave in Latin
avēo
(ambitransitive) To desire strongly, so as to satisfy an appetite; to long or yearn for.
dēsīderō
(ambitransitive) To desire strongly, so as to satisfy an appetite; to long or yearn for.
What does "crave" mean?
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verb To have an intense desire for something, especially food, comfort, or attention.
"She craved chocolate every afternoon during her pregnancy."
-
verb Formal: to ask for something earnestly, especially from someone with authority.
"The petitioner craved the court's indulgence for a short delay."
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crave in a sentence
- She craved chocolate every afternoon during her pregnancy.
- After months alone, he craved conversation with another person.
- The petitioner craved the court's indulgence for a short delay.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crave" in Latin?
"crave" in Latin is avēo, dēsīderō. crave means: To have an intense desire for something, especially food, comfort, or attention.
How do you use "crave" in a sentence?
Example: "She craved chocolate every afternoon during her pregnancy." In Latin, "crave" is avēo, dēsīderō.
Are there other ways to say "crave" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crave": avēo, dēsīderō.
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