different between ravenous vs swinish

English

From Middle English ravenous, ravynous, from Old French ravineus.

ravenous (comparative more ravenous, superlative most ravenous)

Very hungry.
Grasping; characterized by strong desires.
- 1843, Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present, book 3, ch. IX, Working Aristocracy
  Supply-and-demand? One begins to be weary of such work. Leave all to egoism, to ravenous greed of money, of pleasure, of applause: — it is the Gospel of Despair!

From swine +? -ish.

swinish (comparative more swinish, superlative most swinish)

Like a pig, resembling a swine; gluttonous, coarse, debased.
- 1946, Bertrand Russell, History of Western Philosophy, I.27:
  Epicurus, though his ethic seemed to others swinish and lacking in moral exultation, was very much in earnest.

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