different between covetousness vs gluttony

covetousness

English

Etymology

covetous +? -ness

Noun

covetousness (usually uncountable, plural covetousnesses)

  1. Immoderate desire for the possession of something, especially for wealth.
    • 1588, Jean La Placette, Of the Incurable Scepticism of the Church of Rome
      He which will yield to Fear. mu?t nece??arily yield to Covetou?ne?s or any inordinate De?ire.
    • 1661, J. Johnson, The morning-exercise at Cripple-gate
      Covetou?ne?s is the yelow Jaundice of the foul, which ari?es from the over-flowing of the heart with love to yellow gold, by which a Chri?tian is dull'd and deadned.
    • 1815, Samuel Lavington Sermons and other discourses, Volume 1
      Covetousness prevents all good, and is and inlet and encouragement to evil.
    • 1976, Jacques Ellul, The Ethics of Freedom page 134
      In obvious compensation and opposition the fear of nothingness becomes the source of covetousness...

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:greed

Translations

covetousness From the web:

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gluttony

English

Etymology

Old French glutonie, from gloton + -ie < Latin glutio.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?l?.t?n.i/

Noun

gluttony (countable and uncountable, plural gluttonies)

  1. The vice of eating to excess.

Related terms

  • glut
  • glutton
  • gluttonous
  • gluttonry

Translations

See also

  • alimentiveness

gluttony From the web:

  • what gluttony means
  • what's gluttony and sloth
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  • what gluttony mean in arabic
  • gluttony what does it mean
  • gluttony what is the opposite
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