"desire violence" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It expresses a person's strong wish or urge for violent actions or behaviors. Example: The movie's disturbing themes and graphic scenes may trigger individuals who have a desire for violence.
The lyrics take up desire, violence, vengeance and obsession — "When you hit me I'm ready," Jehnny Beth yells in "Hit Me" — to be stoked further by the music.
Aggression and desire, violence and sex: put them together and they add up to Trump World Tower, undeniably the most primal building New York has seen in quite a while.
It is not quite right to call it a draft of "The Once and Future King," but it is something close to a précis of the later book's themes: it is about educational systems, political systems, medieval history, desire, violence, control of others, and control of self.
As early as 1971, Angela Carter was writing in New Society that Japanese comics "appear to be directed at either the crazed sex maniac or the dedicated surrealist... pictorial lexicons of the most ferocious imagery of desire, violence and terror, erupting amid gouts of gore, red-hot from the unconscious".
Siken writes about love, desire, violence, and eroticism with a cinematic brilliance and urgency that makes this one of the best books of contemporary poetry.
The closest John comes to getting rattled is when he is asked to analyse his own desire for violence.
Anything that is going to create hatred among the population or create a desire for violence has to be considered incitement.
Hensher's take on Englishness is that the national obsession with domestic correctness is underscored by the desire for violence and destruction.
Unlike polls of Israelis, polls of Palestinians reveal a desire for violence as well as support for terror and the destruction of Israel.
