hunger in Latin
hunger in Latin is famēs, fames, ēsuriō — hunger means the physical need or desire to eat.
hunger in Latin
famēs
fames
ēsuriō
(intransitive) To be in need of food.
What does "hunger" mean?
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noun The physical need or desire to eat.
"After a long hike without lunch, the children could barely hide their hunger."
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noun A strong desire or craving for something other than food.
"Her hunger for knowledge led her to read every book in the library."
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verb To have a strong craving or longing for something.
"Living in a small town, he hungered for adventure and new places."
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hunger in a sentence
- After a long hike without lunch, the children could barely hide their hunger.
- He ate quickly to satisfy his hunger before the meeting began.
- Her hunger for knowledge led her to read every book in the library.
- The team showed real hunger to win after losing the last match.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hunger" in Latin?
"hunger" in Latin is famēs, fames, ēsuriō. hunger means: The physical need or desire to eat.
How do you use "hunger" in a sentence?
Example: "After a long hike without lunch, the children could barely hide their hunger." In Latin, "hunger" is famēs, fames, ēsuriō.
Are there other ways to say "hunger" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "hunger": famēs, fames, ēsuriō.
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