glutton in English

noun
1
an excessively greedy eater.
Not only does pushing and shoving seem undignified, but such behaviour immediately marks the offender as a greedy glutton who has not been able to enjoy the best.
synonyms:gourmandovereaterbig eatergorgergobblerpigchowhoundgreedy pigguzzler
noun

Use "glutton" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "glutton" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "glutton", or refer to the context using the word "glutton" in the English Dictionary.

1. Talk about a glutton for punishment.

2. I'm a glutton for punishment.

3. Ivy must be a glutton for punishment.

4. A glutton young, a beggar old.

5. He's a glutton for work.

6. These alleys are magnets to the glutton.

7. A glutton derives sensual pleasures from eating.

8. Your brain a glutton for nourishment.

9. Indeed , this child is a glutton.

10. A glutton for punishment that man.

11. You've eaten the whole pie, you glutton!

12. He was a glutton for hard work.

13. If so, you shouldn't feel like a glutton.

14. Steve Jobs is obviously a glutton for punishment.

15. Sometimes he gets hungry and eats like a glutton.

16. Uncle Richard was a glutton who ate everything in sight.

17. “A drunkard and a glutton will come to poverty.” —Proverbs 23:21.

18. She's a glutton for work . She stays late every evening.

19. The transformation from faithful guard-dog to quivering glutton was almost instantaneous.

20. He is just a glutton. He is addicted to excessive eating.

21. A greedy person , a glutton w ho looks the part , big belly and all.

22. 15 In the appeasement of the glutton they have to practise much stimulation.

23. A glutton is defined as “one given habitually to greedy and voracious eating and drinking.”

24. Falsely accused of being a drunkard and a glutton, he did not argue about this.

25. I can't control my eating. It's hard when people don't understand and call you a glutton.

26. My picture of Saja was correct only in the fact that he was a glutton.

27. A single whitehead or blackhead is a Comedo or Comedone, which means glutton in Latin

28. The first means Anfract, the second cave proper, the third, literally, 'the glutton', a deep hole

29. What, though, constitutes a glutton, and what do the Christian Greek Scriptures say about this topic?

30. She kept coming to work even when she was ill: she's a real glutton for punishment.

31. A person may be of normal size or may even be thin and yet be a glutton.

32. Therefore, the Christian congregation regards a confirmed glutton in the same manner as it views a habitual drunkard.

33. 29 The glutton for two night no sleep can get : the first from surfeit , the second from regret.

34. She came to work as usual even when she was seriously ill; she's a real glutton for punishment.

35. 're going to drive all the way to London and back in a day? You're a glutton for punishment, aren't you ?

36. The glutton for two night no sleep can get : the first from surfeit ,(Sentencedict.com) the second from regret.

37. You're going to drive all the way to London and back in a day?You're a glutton for punishment, aren't you?

38. There's something wonderfully Renaissance about Norbrook's depiction of himself as a glutton for poetry, cramming in as much as possible.

39. The root word “Aerophagia”, when broken down, comes from Ancient Greek “aeros” which means “air” and “phagia” or “fagos” which means “glutton

40. However, determining the point at which an individual becomes a confirmed glutton is much harder because it cannot be determined simply by outward appearance.

41. He explained: “For a drunkard and a glutton will come to poverty, and drowsiness will clothe one with mere rags.” —Proverbs 23:20, 21.

42. Comedones are forms of acne, which we may more commonly refer to as whiteheads or blackheads.A single whitehead or blackhead is a comedo or Comedone, which means glutton in Latin

43. “Do not be one of those forever tippling wine . . . for the drunkard and glutton impoverish themselves, and a drowsy head makes a wearer of rags.” —Proverbs 21:17; 23:20, 21, Jerusalem Bible.