What does you're insatiable mean?

What does you're insatiable mean?

Full Definition of insatiable : incapable of being satisfied : quenchless had an insatiable desire for wealth.

What is insatiable in synonym?

insistent, rapacious, ravenous, urgent, insatiate, clamorous, crying, demanding, desiring, exigent, gluttonous, greedy, importunate, intemperate, pressing, quenchless, unappeasable, unquenchable, unsatisfiable, unsatisfied.

Is Insatiable a bad word?

Insatiable comes from the combination of the negative prefix, in- and the Latin verb satiare, for fill. Someone who is insatiable can never be full. It can be used for spiritual as well as physical desires.

What does insatiable in bed mean?

adj not able to be satisfied or satiated; greedy or unappeasable. ♦ insatiability, insatiableness, insatiateness n. ♦ insatiably, insatiately adv. msg adv. mutual sexual gratification.

How do you get insatiable?

How to Develop an Insatiable Hunger

1. Take 10 quiet minutes every day to ask, Why do I want it? No amount of education, experience or connections will carry you through life's inevitable setbacks. ...
2. Spend time with people who have what you want. ...
3. Burn the boats. ...
4. Move your body. ...
5. Make inaction incredibly painful.

How do you use the word insatiable?

Insatiable in a Sentence 🔉

1. After being lost in the desert for days, the dehydrated man figured that all the water in the world would not quench his insatiable thirst.
2. Exploring all of the caves in the western hemisphere did not even cure the adventurer's insatiable curiosity for the unknown.

What is the opposite of insatiable?

Opposite of incapable of being satisfied or appeased. satiable. appeasable. extinguishable. limited.

What do you call someone who always wants more?

insatiable ​Definitions and Synonyms ​adjective. UK /ɪnˈseɪʃəb(ə)l/ DEFINITIONS1. always wanting more and never feeling satisfied. The public seems to have an insatiable appetite for celebrity gossip.

Is insatiability a word?

adj. Impossible to satiate or satisfy: an insatiable appetite; an insatiable hunger for knowledge. [Middle English insaciable, from Old French, from Latin īnsatiābilis : in-, not; see in-1 + satiāre, to fill; see satiate.] in·sa′tia·bil′i·ty, in·sa′tia·ble·ness n.