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appetence

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appetence
appetence (ˈæpɪtəns) [a. Fr. appétence desire, ad. L. appetentia: see next.] The action of seeking for or longing after; appetite, desire.1610 G. Fletcher Christ's Vict. xxxix, Whatsoe'er might..please the appetence, Here it was poured out in lavish affluence. 1765 Tucker Lt. Nat. II. 256 An inward ... Oxford English Dictionary
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inappetence
inappetence (ɪnˈæpɪtəns) [f. in-3 + appetence: cf. F. inappétence (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] Lack of appetence; want of appetite, desire, or longing.a 1691 Boyle Agst. Custom. Swearing 106 [He] takes a long walk to the physician's lodging, to beg some remedy for his inappetence. 1733 Cheyne Eng. Mal... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anne Rasa
Caspers: Appetence for Aggression in juvenile Damsel Fish. Beiheft 7 zur Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, Paul Parey, 1971. wikipedia.org
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appetency
appetency (ˈæpɪtənsɪ) [ad. L. appetentia, n. of state f. appetent-em: see next and -ency.] 1. strictly, The state of longing for, desiring, craving; appetite, passion. But also used as = appetence. Const. of, for, after.1631 Sanderson 21 Serm. Ad. Aul. i. (1673) 13 God hath ingrafted in our Nature..... Oxford English Dictionary
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Diskoteka Avariya
You Dumped) (with Lyapis Trubetskoy) 1999: Пей Пиво (Drink Beer) 1999: Новогодняя (New Year Song) 1999: Некуда деваться (Nowhere to go) 2000: Влечение (Appetence wikipedia.org
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abeyance
abeyance (əˈbeɪəns) Also 7 abeiance, abbayance. [a. Anglo-Fr. abeiance, abeyance (Littleton), = OFr. abeance, abaence, n. of condition, f. abeer, abaher, to gape or aspire after; f. à to + beer, baer, bader, mod. bayer, to open wide (the mouth), gape = Pr. and Sp. badar, It. badare:—late L. badāre (... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of French origin (A–C)
Old Fr. , compare modern Fr. ) apparent apparition appeal appear appearance appease appeasement appellant appellation appellee apperception appertain appetence wikipedia.org
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lustful
lustful, a. (ˈlʌstfʊl) Also 4 lostvol, 6–7 lustfull. [OE. lustfull: see lust n. and -ful. Cf. ON. lostafullr.] 1. Having a strong or excessive desire (for something); eagerly or inordinately desirous of or to do (something). Obs. or arch.c 893 K. ælfred Oros. iii. ii. §1 Gif his hwa sie lustfull mar... Oxford English Dictionary
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Romantic epistemology
consciousness, Coleridge identified "the pleasure principle" as the "chief principle" and "great spring of activity of our minds", from which "the sexual appetence wikipedia.org
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phantasm
phantasm (ˈfæntæz(ə)m) Forms: α. 3 fantesme, 5–7 fantasme, 7, 9 fantasm. β. 6– phantasm, (7–8 phantasme). [Orig. a. F. fantasme (OF. also -esme), ad. L. phantasma, a. Gr. ϕάντασµα: see next. From 16th c. gradually conformed to the Latin spelling with ph-.] I. 1. a. gen. Illusion, deceptive appearanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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complete
▪ I. complete, a. (kəmˈpliːt) Forms: 4–5 complet, -pleet, 6–7 -pleate, 6– -pleat, 4– complete. [ad. L. complēt-us, pa. pple. of complēre to fill up, finish, fulfil, f. com- intensive prefix + *plēre to fill (cf. plēnus full). Cf. F. complet, complète (in Palsgr. 1530; the earlier OF. word was compli... Oxford English Dictionary
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keen
▪ I. keen, n. (kiːn) [a. Ir. caoine (ˈkiːnə), f. caoinim (OIr. cáinim, cóinim) I weep, wail, lament; cf. keen v.2] An Irish funeral song accompanied with wailing in lamentation for the dead.1830 Crofton Croker in Fraser's Mag. I. 191 The following Keens..I have translated from the Irish. 1841 S. C. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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roll
▪ I. roll, n.1 (rəʊl) Forms: 3–7 rolle, 5–7 rol, rowle, 6–8 rowl, 6–7 roule (6 roull), 7–8 roul, 6–7 (9) role, 6–7 roole (7 roale), 6– Sc. row; 4– roll. [a. OF. roolle, roulle, rolle, role (mod.F. rôle: see rôle), = Prov. rolle, rotlle, Cat. rotllo, Sp. rollo, rol, Pg. rolo, It. ruolo:—acc. of L. ro... Oxford English Dictionary
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