cupide, cupidissime (with desire, eagerly): vehementer, ardenter, studio flagranti (with violent, burning zeal): calidius (with too much warmth): effuse (more strongly): effusissime (without measure or limit; ☞ animose, animosissime, of purchasers = cupide et quoquo pretio; i. e., eagerly and at any price, belongs in this sense only to the Silver Age; e.g., animosissime. ☞ Classical, cupide et quoquo pretio): tabulas antiqui operis comparare (Suet., Caes., 47): to maintain anything passionately, cupidius aliquid contendere: to love anything passionately, alicui rei effuse indulgere (to indulge in without measure; e.g., conviviis): alicujus rei esse studiosissimum; magno alicujus rei studio teneri (to be a great lover of): aliqua re maxime delectari (to take one’s pleasure chiefly in anything): to love anyone passionately, effusissime aliquem diligere (as a friend, etc.): alicujus amore insanire (as a lover).