APPETITE Copy link • APPETITEappetitus: appetitio: appetentia (striving after anything; instinctive longing for it): cupiditas: cupido (the latter more poetical): aviditas (greedy desire): libido (o natural, mostly sensual, desire; lust: libidines, unbridled desires, lusts): desiderium (longing desire accompanied by a sense of want). Vid: DESIRE. Desire of eating, cibi cupiditas, aviditas or appetentia: cibi appetendi aviditas (In Gell., appetitus): fames (hunger). Want of appetite, fastidium: cibi satietas (when one is full). To have an appetite, cibum appetere: to have a good appetite, to eat with appetite, libenter cibum sumere (of an invalid); libenter cenare (general term: but of a particular instance, not of the habit): to have no appetite, cibum fastidire: to have no more appetite, satiatum esse, cibi satietate teneri: to create or produce an appetite, appetentiam cibi facere, praestare, invitare. Wine creates an appetite, cibi appetentia invitatur vino. To give anybody an appetite (= make his mouth water), salivam alicui movere (Sen.). To get an appetite by walking, famem ambulando opsonare. To recover one’s appetite, get a fresh appetite, aviditatem cibi appetendi revocare. To fall to with a good appetite, integram famem ad cibum afferre.