portuguès
devorar català
afartar-se Overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself.
Synonyms
Examples for "stuff"
Examples for "stuff"
1
Good stuff was good stuff, however long ago it had been installed.
2
Tell us more about stuff that happened 50 years ago this month.
3
But in the sea of notifications is only good stuff, she said.
4
We've got great stuff happening; we just need to scale it up.
5
Be aware particularly of stuff that's happened in the past 12 months.
1
Here in the mouth of the gorge the silence was almost oppressive.
2
He reckoned that they rode at least three miles in the gorge.
3
Proceeded down the creek to the gorge and camped; day very hot.
4
I don't want to do anything either, just continue to gorge on
5
The declivity marks the end of the precipitous gorge of the Niagara.
1
The lending binge behind the profit surge has stretched banks' balance sheets.
2
Here are four new shows you could binge on Netflix this month.
3
LAST week we highlighted the 22 most binge-worthy TV series in history.
4
Here are five new shows you could binge on Netflix this month.
5
Streaming binge worthy dramas just became easier with the new Foxtel Experience.
1
The one downside for the market was the glut of used cars.
2
Population growth and reduced construction continue to cut the glut of buildings.
3
The International Energy Agency forecast on Tuesday a 10-year global gas glut.
4
And the global oil glut doesn't look like ending any time soon.
5
Corning had mentioned the glut in July, but held its outlook stable.
1
Well, The Walking Dead: 400 Days might not quite satiate that hunger.
2
Twenty long minutes later, mighty Zeppelin returned to satiate their famished followers.
3
However, this was not enough to satiate the EFF's appetite for retribution.
4
Even their death did not satiate the brutal rage of the multitude.
5
He ardently longed for the moment when he might satiate his vengeance.
1
Are we priming our kids to overeat, even from a young age?
2
Also, don't skip meals since you'll feel starved and tend to overeat.
3
Bilious people always overeat, otherwise their livers would not be in rebellion.
4
A boy will overeat and then play under the hot sun-result, headache.
5
Those who overeat are compelled to do a great deal of radiating.
1
Irene A I'm no different in that at Christmas I definitely overindulge too.
2
It's a norm to overindulge on heavy, fatty foods in winter.
3
One reason Italians can enjoy their pasta every day is because they don't overindulge.
4
However, at the same time you'll need to watch for a tendency to overindulge too.
5
He will not overindulge himself in the approach play.
1
A shape of horror was rising out of the deep to engorge him.
2
If you are a die-hard Marvel fanatic, you'll engorge yourself on the meticulous retelling of classic 1980's story lines and character plots.
3
A spate of recent papers seeks to engorge the discourse-andexplore just why men are sending these nudes in the first place.
4
Tests were carried out with two to four days-old, non-engorged female mosquitoes.
5
He engorged himself with its juices, felt its power tingle his cheeks.
1
Indeed, very frequently, when he did not get permission to gormandize, this naughty glutton helped himself without leave.
2
Others acknowledged their mortality and so they told themselves they would gormandize while the feast was on the table.
3
In Harrison's day the abstemious Welsh had learned to eat like the English, and the Scotch exceeded the latter in "over much and distemperate gormandize."
4
While he gormandized he tormented the shrinking girl with his coarse gallantry.
5
Well, that is because these Dutch barbarians think of nothing but gormandizing.
1
He's forward in the other car, gourmandizing himself on a jar of condensed milk.
2
The role of boyfriend to Seong Seob was peculiar but the human gourmandized touch above all ambrosia.
3
'Drinking, gourmandizing, unnatural habits of women, like lacing, all those things help to plant the seeds of cancer in the child.
1
Add the other bread slice, cut sandwich in half, and pig out!
2
If I can't pig out on the weekend, when can I?
3
Aria shrugged and pulled the stuffed pig out of her bag.
4
Or did you pig out on the rest of the watermelon while I was gone?
5
Tradition dictates we pig out on roasted meat and boiled vegetables, and we happily oblige.
1
And one could cut a pretty enough scarf out of a rainbow.
2
Only, there was also a high wind, which blew Christine's scarf out to sea.
3
Albus pulled a homemade green and silver scarf out of one of his unwrapped boxes.
4
I make a scarf out of the Lieutenant's uniform and wrap it around my face.
5
Ali pulled a silk scarf out of her Otter bag and wound it around her neck.
1
He was loth, it seems, to die with his cods overgorged.
1
What, you wish to get into my house to gormandise and swill at my expense.
2
"Heathen!" exclaimed Browne, "can you think of nothing but gormandising?
3
It sounds like a record of three gormandising middle-aged men; but it was not quite that, though, like most French people, they appreciated artistic cookery.
4
"At all events, you might have brought away my epaulets," replied he; "but you youngsters think of nothing but gormandising."