WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

food and drink;
• (connoisseur)- a person who is especially competent to pass critical
judgments in an art, particularly one of the fine arts, or in matters of taste,
( ; ; ); For the
music connoisseur, the music that a piano creates is so sweet and pleasant
that it makes listening to it worthwhile;
gourmand = trencherman = glutton^ glut
• (trencherman)- a hearty eater; He was a valiant trencherman, and strong
drink was a passion and a weakness with him. — Conan -- The Stories from
Weird Tales (1932-1936);
• (glutton)- a person who eats and drinks excessively or voraciously,
( ; ); She is a little bit of a glutton is my Jane, and she
overate herself at tea at the Singletons'. — A Modern Tomboy A Story for Girls;
• (glut)- to feed or fill to excess; cloy, ( );
• to feed or fill to satiety; sate, ( ); The
manufacturers glutted the market and could not find purchasers for the many
articles they had produced;
gorge = glut = overeat = binge = pig out = stuff oneself
• (gorge)- to stuff with food, ( ; ); The
gluttonous guests gorged himself with food as though he had not eaten for
days;
• a narrow cleft with steep, rocky walls, esp. one through which a stream
runs, ( ); But what makes the site special is the vertigo-
inducing gorge, which is covered with moss and plants;
• (binge)- a drunken spree or revel; He and I decided to go on a
monumental binge, trying to hit every bar and officer's club in the sector. —
The Forever War;
• (pig out)- an instance of overindulging in eating; food binge;
• (stuff oneself)- to overeat;
cloy = pall = surfeit = sate = satiate > insatiable : voracious = ravening =
ravenous = rapacious = insatiable = esurient = edacious : crave : aspire
• (cloy)- to weary by an excess of food, sweetness, pleasure, etc.; surfeit;
satiate, ( , ,
); The pudding was creamy without being cloying, and the
thin pour of wine over the top was a stroke of genius. — Monster Munching;
• (pall)- to have a wearying or tiresome effect , (
); "The novelty of being thoroughly
outclassed soon palls, I would imagine." — Mary Balogh - Lady with a Black