voracious in Latin
voracious in Latin is lurcinābundus, vorāx, vorax — voracious means eating, or wanting to eat, huge amounts of food.
voracious in Latin
lurcinābundus
(of a person or their appetite) Wanting or devouring great quantities of food.
vorāx
(of a person or their appetite) Wanting or devouring great quantities of food.
vorax
Having a great appetite for anything; eager.
What does "voracious" mean?
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adj Eating, or wanting to eat, huge amounts of food.
"The voracious teenager cleared three plates before anyone else had finished one."
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adj Extremely eager for something, especially in a way that seems impossible to satisfy.
"She was a voracious reader, finishing a novel every couple of days."
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voracious in a sentence
- The voracious teenager cleared three plates before anyone else had finished one.
- Sharks are voracious predators, feeding almost constantly.
- She was a voracious reader, finishing a novel every couple of days.
- His voracious appetite for new challenges kept him constantly changing jobs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "voracious" in Latin?
"voracious" in Latin is lurcinābundus, vorāx, vorax. voracious means: Eating, or wanting to eat, huge amounts of food.
How do you use "voracious" in a sentence?
Example: "The voracious teenager cleared three plates before anyone else had finished one." In Latin, "voracious" is lurcinābundus, vorāx, vorax.
Are there other ways to say "voracious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "voracious": lurcinābundus, vorāx, vorax.
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