The word “gluttonous” is correct and usable in written English.
It means having an excessive desire to eat or consume more than is necessary or healthy. For example: His gluttonous appetite was out of control and he consumed an entire cake in one sitting.
There is no guarantee that what comes next will be better than Blatter, although such gluttonous corruption will surely be more difficult.
In honour of Verdi's and Shakespeare's "globe of impurity", the magnificently gluttonous Sir John Falstaff (sung and acted with brilliant, gleeful energy and insight by Johanthan Veira), I enjoyed a San Miguel during act two's shenanigans, as Ford and the Merry Wives end up dumping Sir John in the Thames.
Gluttonous, lazy holiday days are the perfect environment for binge-watching (with serious commitment to the cause, you could easily do Transparent in a day, or Orange is the New Black in two), or, if you're feeling bad about all that time off, then the "critically acclaimed documentaries" section soothes guilt by education.
LIKE the mint wafer that caused Monty Python's bloated, gluttonous Mr Creosote to explode spectacularly, the backdating of share options may prove to be a small, lethal, "just one" last treat for the fat cats of corporate America.
The magic formula is a gluttonous amount of food and drink for $40-80 40-80d, and a background of classic rock.Luxury headls and restaurants each have their own style and their own clientele.
The gluttonous industrialised world could benefit from a more Palaeolithic diet.
Not a closed book Economics on the net Feminism is motherhood Through a glass darkly How to get a boy Money can buy it Scare story Return to sender What the world is reading Water is thicker Take it from the masters Not so chic Teaching how to praise Liberty's price ReprintsAt 41, Presley died in Memphis of a heart attack, hastened by the gluttonous consumption of drugs, mostly barbiturates.
In the 1980s and 1990s they developed a reputation for gluttonous excess.
Pigs and chickens eat corn too, but they are not as gluttonous as cows, and they seldom have far to travel.
It did not help that the gluttonous Romans were, in the words of Frederic Rosengarten, a spice historian, "the most extravagant users of aromatics in history".
Yet this is something of a puzzle when one considers what has driven Britain's growth over the past few years.A few years ago it was an article of faith among all the major parties that the economy would have to be sustained by something less gluttonous than consumer spending.
