1. Cupidity synonyms, Cupidity pronunciation, Cupidity translation, English dictionary definition of Cupidity

2. Cupidity in a sentence - Use "Cupidity" in a sentence 1

3. What does Cupidity mean? Information and translations of Cupidity in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on …

4. Cupidity From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Cupidity cu‧pid‧i‧ty / kjʊˈpɪdəti / noun [ uncountable ] formal WANT very strong desire for something, especially money or property SYN greed the Cupidity of some businessmen Examples from the Corpus Cupidity • Rincewind took a few steps forward , Cupidity moving him as easily

5. Cupidity is a crossword puzzle clue

6. Her cupidity is well known.

7. Cupidity 'Cupidity' is a 8 letter word starting with C and ending with Y Synonyms, crossword answers and other related words for Cupidity We hope that the following list of synonyms for the word Cupidity will help you to finish your crossword today

8. Cupidity - By Karishma & Masumi, Mumbai, India

9. His eyes gave him away, shining with cupidity.

10. Cupidity Her theme is that a mixture of ignorance and Cupidity on both sides produced a great many boomerang effects

11. Definition of Cupidity in the Definitions.net dictionary

12. Click for more sentences of Cupidity: 23

13. His eyes gave him away, shining with Cupidity

14. Tienes que confiar en las manos de Cupidity…

15. Definition of Cupidity noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

16. Cupidity: an intense selfish desire for wealth or possessions.

17. No one, it seems, has a monopoly on Cupidity

18. There was a glimmer of Cupidity in those sma

19. Cupidity is a greedy desire for money and possessions.

20. The definition of Cupidity is extreme greed for money or material possessions

21. Cupidity is not love; it is a cheap imitation of love

22. Cupidity: The Complete Heart Hassle Series - Kindle edition by Kennedy, Raven

23. The title “Cupidity” is the name of Cupid’s female form

24. With wealth, however, came a spirit of worldliness and Cupidity

25. Cupidity is a crossword puzzle clue that we have spotted over 20 times

26. There was a glimmer of cupidity in those small, cunning eyes of his.

27. From the Cambridge English Corpus Other allegations had been motivated by Cupidity, …

28. Jefferson regarded Britain as facinorous and permeated by Cupidity and commercialism

29. Another word for Cupidity: avarice, greed, acquisitiveness, rapacity, covetousness Collins English Thesaurus

30. Cupidity laughed and said, "Yeah, Laura is really into that stuff - all those silly gods and goddesses." That remark ticked Laura off, and she decided to give Cupidity a little test

31. Cupidity means a burning desire to have more wealth than you need

32. Cupidity definition, eager or excessive desire, especially to possess something; greed; avarice

33. Cupidinous definition: having a great desire or cupidity Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

34. Jane got arrested for shoplifting because she could not control her Cupidity.

35. Antonyms for Cupidity include apathy, dislike, distaste, generosity, hate, hatred, indifference, aversion, discouragement and disinclination

36. See authoritative translations of Cupidity in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.

37. Cupidity often leads people to take things that do not belong to them

38. An obsession with getting rich and buying stuff is an example of Cupidity.

39. Signs of Cupidity was just some easy, light fun from my kindle recommendations

40. Cupidinous definition: having a great desire or cupidity Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

41. This text has mainly analysed and improved on DIJKSTRA arithmatic to apply cupidity arithmatic.

42. 12 synonyms of Cupidity from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 28 related words, definitions, and antonyms

43. Synonyms for Acquisitiveness include avarice, avidity, covetousness, greed, graspingness, rapaciousness, rapacity, cupidity, greediness and possessiveness

44. Synonyms for Avarice include acquisitiveness, covetousness, cupidity, greed, rapacity, graspingness, avariciousness, greediness, meanness and miserliness

45. It certainly was not worth throw a veil of innocence over such palpable human cupidity.

46. Cupiditas meant "yearning and "desire"; English borrowed this as "Cupidity," which originally in the 15th century was synonymous with "lust." (The "greed" meaning of "Cupidity" developed very soon after …

47. Although she promised she would never do it again, the latest victims of her Cupidity we …

48. Like an alternating current, the atmosphere of the reef flickers between urgent desire and cold, murderous Cupidity.

49. In Latin and French, the family tree of “Cupidity” was focused on love and erotic desire.

50. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Cupidity: The Complete Heart Hassle Series.

51. Cupidinous (comparative more Cupidinous, superlative most Cupidinous) Characterized by or related to cupidity (greed, desire for wealth).

52. Rincewind took a few steps forward, Cupidity moving him as easily as if he were on little wheels

53. Cupidinous - Filled with amorous desire or passion ; not to be confused with cupidity, excessive desire , especially for wealth; avarice

54. Its whole history is known and is a sad example of cupidity overriding respect for beauty and history.

55. Rincewind took a few steps forward, cupidity moving him as easily as if he were on little wheels.

56. But his Cupidity was the stronger feeling, and Raleigh was sent with fourteen ships to the coasts of South America

57. Cupidity is a Mumbai based company which specialises in non-edible gifts for the bride-to-be and the bridesmaid

58. When the president was arrested for theft of company funds, he made no attempt to apologize for his Cupidity

59. Cupidity the attempted act of setting up two potential friends as lovers, despite the absolute insanity of the idea

60. Some of them are natural, the results of vagaries of climate, but others, the majority, are caused by human frailty and Cupidity

61. Find 27 ways to say Cupidity, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.

62. He rushed with ravenous eagerness at every bait which was offered to his Cupidity. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE ACCESSION OF JAMES II.

63. Boastfulness noun Villars' military and diplomatic career under two kings of France was enormously successful, but his Boastfulness and cupidity were notorious.

64. “Cupidity” arrived in English about a century later, adapted from the French “cupidite,” meaning “passionate desire.” And now things get a little strange

65. The Cupidity of a man had evidently led him to collect together these odds and ends, and try to turn them to profitable account

66. ‘Consumer Cupidity continues to grow across the UK, but in Scotland the year-on-year growth rate subsided last month from 10.2% to 4.2%.’ ‘The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his Cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of

67. 22 hours ago · They imagined that, like other nations, they would fallbefore their superior tactics and valour; and their Cupidity was inflamed by the prospect of marching to Calcutta and plundering the country.; All the vigilance of the emperor could not restrain the dishonesty and the Cupidity of his servants, and no sooner was the strong hand of their ruler removed than they began to acquire …

68. Cupidity (2004) Comedy 2 May 2004 (USA) The movie consists of a series of disastrous first dates between James, played by James Gilmartin, and a series of interesting actresses.

69. The three-year saga of Cupidity over conscience saw the tiny bank morph from holding assets of $17 million to over $1.1 billion, presaging the 2008 financial crisis and featuring some of the same actors.

70. Though it sounds like it might have something to do with the little winged figure who shoots arrows and makes folks fall in love on Valentine’s Day, Cupidity is all about the love of money

71. 5.0 out of 5 stars I would recommend Signs of Cupidity in a Love-Arrowed-Heartbeat By Chelsea on September 13, 2018 Took a chance on this book based on its gorgeous cover & the preview chapters.

72. Dissolution of the monastic houses-the residual Antiecclesiasticism of Lollardy, the impact of humanism and particularly the devotio moderna, the brilliant Machiavellianism of Henry and Cromwell, the rising tide of nationalism, the cupidity of Tawney's gentry, and so on-but his under-

73. Alternative spelling of Cooperation 1913, Robert Barr, chapter 4, in Lord Stranleigh Abroad‎[1]: “I have tried, as I hinted, to enlist the co-operation of other capitalists, but experience has taught me that any appeal is futile that does not impinge directly upon cupidity

74. MOFILM created an anthology of short films called Cupidity, an anthology of 5 – 10 minute love stories for teenagers that were more ‘Juno’ than ‘The Notebook.’ Over 3 years the series generated half a billion views with VTR’s at an average of 3-5 minutes

75. Where imposture, ignorance, and brutal Cupidity, are the stock in trade of a small body of men, and one is described by these characteristics, all his fellows will recognise something belonging to themselves, and each will have a misgiving that the portrait is his own.

76. Serving humanity is noble cause However, the means used to keep him in office, the Cupidity or fears of at least 14 Senators, managed to ensure that the episode had no winners, except perhaps Chairman Sanjrani, who now seems set to retain office at least till the end of his current term in March 2021

77. Concupiscence (n.) "ardent desire, improper or illicit desire, lustful feeling," mid-14c., from Old French Concupiscence and directly from Late Latin concupiscentia "eager desire," from present-participle stem of Latin concupiscere, inceptive of concupere "to be very desirous of," from assimilated form of com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com-), + cupere "to long for" (see cupidity).

78. Concupiscence (n.) "ardent desire, improper or illicit desire, lustful feeling," mid-14c., from Old French concupiscence and directly from Late Latin Concupiscentia "eager desire," from present-participle stem of Latin concupiscere, inceptive of concupere "to be very desirous of," from assimilated form of com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com-), + cupere "to long for" (see cupidity).

79. Cupidity (n.) "eager desire to possess something," mid-15c., from Anglo-French cupidite and directly from Latin cupiditatem (nominative cupiditas) "passionate desire, lust; ambition," from cupidus "eager, passionate," from cupere "to desire." This is perhaps from a PIE root *kup-(e)i-"to tremble; to desire," and cognate with Sanskrit kupyati "bubbles up, becomes agitated;" Old Church Slavonic

80. Covet (v.) mid-13c., "to desire or wish for inordinately or without regard for the rights of others," from Old French coveitier "Covet, desire, lust after" (12c., Modern French convoiter, influenced by con-words), probably ultimately from Latin cupiditas "passionate desire, eagerness, ambition," from cupidus "very desirous," from cupere "long for, desire" (see cupidity).