lust

• Sustantivo que denota un deseo intenso o incontrolable, generalmente de naturaleza sexual, y que se personifica como uno de los siete pecados capitales, representando la lujuria o el apetito sexual desenfrenado; también puede referirse a un anhelo o codicia vehemente por algo.

A noun referring to an intense or overwhelming desire, often of a sexual nature, and also personified as one of the seven deadly sins representing self-indulgent sexual desire.

incontable

1. Strong sexual desireB2formal

   An intense and often uncontrolled craving for sexual pleasure.

   Lujuria

   • He was driven by lust rather than love.
   • The novel explores the destructive power of lust.
   • She felt a sudden, overwhelming lust for him.

   Sinónimoscarnalityconcupiscencedesirelasciviousnesslecherylibidopassionpruriencesalaciousnesssensualitywantonness

   Antónimosabstinencecelibacychastitypurity

2. C1formal

   In Christian theology, an excessive or self-indulgent sexual desire, considered one of the seven deadly sins.

   Lujuria (pecado capital)

   • Lust is often depicted as a cardinal sin in medieval art.
   • The preacher warned against the dangers of lust.
   • In Dante's Inferno, the lustful are punished in the second circle of Hell.

   Sinónimosconcupiscencelasciviousnesslecherylewdnesspruriencesalacity

   Antónimoschastitypurity

• Verbo que expresa un deseo intenso o atracción, especialmente de naturaleza sexual, o un anhelo vehemente por algo.

A verb used to express a strong desire or craving, especially of a sexual nature.

1. Strong desire or cravingB2formal

   To have an intense longing or craving for something, often used in a figurative sense.

   Anhelar o desear intensamente

   • He lusted after fame and fortune his entire life.
   • She lusted for adventure and new experiences.
   • The ambitious politician lusted for power.

   Sinónimosachecravedesirehankerhungerpinethirstyearn

Variantes phrasallust after