greed的意思和读音

greed

: [ɡrid] : [ɡriːd]

n.

n.moderation,generosity

n.gluttony,voracity,greediness,insatiability,hunger

greedn.

1.a strong desire for more wealth, possessions, power, etc. than a person needs

His actions were motivated by greed.使

Nothing would satisfy her greed for power.

2.a strong desire for more food or drink when you are no longer hungry or thirsty

I had another helping of ice cream out of pure greed.

n.1.,

n.1.a strong wish to have more money, things, or power than you need2.a strong wish to have more food than you need

1. glutton( ); greed); grousing(

3. 〖 beinsatiablygreedy〗 greed;avarice;rapacity〗 〖 takebribes;practisegraf…

4. gluttony greed overfeeding ...

7. (lust) greed (gluttony) ...

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1.I'm not saying greed is good; I'm just saying astrological opportunities like this don't come along all that often.

2.Those corrupt officials went from the desire to gain petty advantages to what can only be described as greed.便

3.General opinion start to make out that we live in a world of hatred and greed. But I don't see that, seems to me that love is everywhere.

4.Capitalism needs to be modernised to serve the long-term interests of society rather than the short-term greed of a privileged few.

5.David Cameron agreed that corporate greed should be curbed, and said the archbishop spoke "for the whole country" in saying so.-

6.Pure greed, Lei had said, shaking his head mockingly when she had told him that this was what she had dreamed of for their marriage.,“。”

7.There was undisguised greed in his thin face as he watched the younger of the two girls swinging higher and higher than her sister.

8.If Greece were to restructure its debt, it would not take long for greed to trump fear and for capital to start flowing again.

9.Sometimes one's greed shows up in the name of love. Such love can do nothing but lead one to a dead end.

10.For most observers, the WinTV deal was just another case of the Premiership shooting itself in the foot with its own greed.