Voracious
wanting or devouring great quantities of food.
“he had a voracious appetite”
Similar:
insatiable
unquenchable
unappeasable
prodigious
uncontrollable
uncontrolled
omnivorous
compulsive
gluttonous
greedy
rapacious
enthusiastic
eager
keen
avid
desirous
craving
hungry
ravenous
ravening
wolfish
piggish
hoggish
swinish
gutsy
gannet-like
insatiate
edacious
esurient
having a very eager approach to an activity.
“his voracious reading of literature”
Insatiably
in a way that is too great to be satisfied:飽くなき
He was just a young man, insatiably curious about the world.
The children were insatiably eager for excitement.
Inner demon
〈比喩的〉心の中の(悪)魔◇人間的な弱さ・葛藤
“Inner demons” refers to the persistent negative thoughts, emotions, fears, and self-doubt that cause internal struggle and disruption in a person’s life
Catch a glimpse
To see something for a brief moment
垣間見る
Glossy
shiny and smooth.
“thick, glossy, manageable hair”
Similar:
shiny
shining
gleaming
lustrous
bright
brilliant
sparkling
shimmering
glistening
sleek
silky
silken
satiny
sheeny
smooth
glassy
polished
burnished
glazed
waxed
japanned
shellacked
lacquered
nitid
patinated
Opposite:
dull
lusterless
matt
2.
superficially attractive and stylish, and suggesting wealth or expense.
“glossy TV miniseries and soaps”
Similar:
expensive
high ツヤツヤした もっともらしい体裁がいい
Wiggly
having or marked by a curve or smoothly rounded bend くねくね[ぴくぴく]動かす
moving up and down or from side to side with small, rapid movements.
“he reportedly pulled out a wiggly worm from his pocket”
grapple with something
to try to deal with or understand a difficult problem or subject
Immune
2.
protected or exempt, especially from an obligation or the effects of something.
“they are immune from legal action”
tried and true
denoting something that has proven in the past to be effective or reliable.
“you’ll be following the same tried-and-true formula as other successful businesses 確実な
Dub
又の名を。。。〜debbed the crypto king
give an unofficial name or nickname to (someone or something).
“the media dubbed anorexia “the slimming disease.””
Similar:
nickname
call
Pillaging
rob a (place) using violence, especially in wartime.ピラージング
“the abbey was plundered and pillaged”
steal (something) using violence, especially in wartime.
“artworks pillaged from churches and museums”
Similar:
ransack
Vigil
a period of keeping awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch or pray.
“my birdwatching vigils lasted for hours”
a stationary, peaceful demonstration in support of a particular cause, typically without speeches.
“the group held a candlelight vigil outside the jail”
2.
(in the Christian Church) the eve of a festival or holy day as an occasion of religious observance.
withdrawal symptoms
禁断症状
Withdrawal symptoms are the physical and mental signs of distress that occur when a person with a physical dependence on a substance abruptly stops or reduces their use of it
Emblematic
serving as a symbol of a particular quality or concept; symbolic.
“this case is emblematic of a larger problem”
Similar:
symbolic
representative
Hedonic
快楽主義
connected with feelings of pleasure
relating to or considered in terms of pleasant (or unpleasant) sensations.
transgressive
involving a violation of moral or social boundaries.
“the poets have well-earned reputations for transgressive behavior as well as verse”慣習に逆らう
Adjunct
a thing added to something else as a supplementary rather than an essential part.
“computer technology is an adjunct to learning”
Similar:
supplement
addition
Persecution
迫害
hostility and ill-treatment, especially on the basis of ethnicity, religion, or sexual orientation or political beliefs.
“her family fled religious persecution”
Congeal
ゼリーに固める
solidify or coagulate, especially by cooling.
“the blood had congealed into blobs”
Scope out
to look at (someone or something) especially in order to get information
“We scoped out the local area to see if it would be a good place to rent a flat.”
Soupy
having the appearance or consistency of soup.
“a soupy stew”スーピー
Flexing muscles
give a show of strength or power.
“the committee likes to flex its political muscles from time to time
to try to worry an opponent or enemy by publicly showing military, political, or financial power:
The parade is the first sign of the new regime flexing its military muscles.
Flexing muscles(または flex one’s muscles)は、直訳で「筋肉を曲げる」ことですが、比喩的に「実力を誇示する」「脅しをかける」「権力(力)を見せつける」という意味を持つ表現です。自分の持っている力や影響力を相手に誇示して威嚇する
Mash-up
a mixture or fusion of disparate elements.
“the movie becomes a weird mash-up of 1950s western and 1970s TV cop show”
Disparate
essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison.
“they inhabit disparate worlds of thought”
Similar:
contrasting
different