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insatiable
in a sentence

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  • When she'd been young, she'd had an insatiable hunger for more of it, though she hadn't understood why.†  (source)
  • On other nights, we ate pizza, marveling at the stretchy cheese and our insatiable appetite for this wondrous food.†  (source)
  • Armed with an insatiable desire to succeed—and aided by his natural gifts, which included a deeply resonant voice—he made his dream come true soon after finishing up at Bard College in 1971.†  (source)
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  • There is an insatiable need in the United States for cheap service and domestic workers.†  (source)
  • The knowledge is a demon gnawing insatiably at my mind.†  (source)
  • My mother was very sharing of this feeling of insatiability.†  (source)
  • The sports appetite in that city was insatiable—they had professional teams in football, basketball, baseball, and hockey—and it matched my ambition.†  (source)
  • He was a vicious male gossip, insatiably curious and vindictive without malice.†  (source)
  • The only difference was that the mental state of the food-seekers would need to be raised to a vastly higher power to make it comparable with the gnawing pain of separation, since this latter came from a hunger fierce to the point of insatiability.†  (source)
  • It's believed that the hollows can live thousands of years, but it is a life of constant physical torment, of humiliating debasement—feeding on stray animals, living in isolation—and of insatiable hunger for the flesh of their former kin, because our blood is their only hope for salvation.†  (source)
  • The trucks were still filing post, the people still insatiably gaping.†  (source)
  • My mother was very sharing of this feeling of insatiability.†  (source)
  • He and Nadia journeyed to the sea, and stood on a rock, and put bread on the hook, and tried to fish, alone, two people by themselves, all but surrounded by water the breeze was chopping into opaque hillocks, concealing what lay beneath, and they fished and fished for hours, taking turns, but neither of them knew how to fish, or maybe they were just unlucky, and though they felt nibbles, they caught nothing, and it was as though they were merely feeding their bread to the insatiable brine.†  (source)
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