devour
ತಿನ್ನುತ್ತಾಳೆ
definition
verb
he devoured half of his burger in one bite
eat (food or prey) hungrily or quickly.
example
She had been watching Hawthorne 'devour' an old Golf Digest Magazine while on a long bus ride.
And why do these kids always arrive at 5pm and ready to 'devour' any food in sight?
I used to 'devour' my copies of Swimming World and read about how my competitors were doing, so when I got to the meet, I knew exactly what to expect from them.
She needed only to get a few yards out before being able to see the flames hungrily 'devour' her house.
I enjoyed the episodic structure, bringing back memories of the compilation books comprised of the classic strips that I used to 'devour' as a child.
To think that she used to 'devour' junk food at a whim.
Predators, such as ladybugs and assassin bugs, 'devour' their prey.
Standing by the fireplace in his living room, Frank stares at the flames as they 'devour' the torn pieces of his wedding photograph.
Remember the population bomb, the fertility explosion set to 'devour' the world's food and suck up or pollute all its air and water?
Perhaps it's best if I just do things at my own pace - after all, even though I don't read so many books these days, I probably 'devour' more words each day than I ever have before.
Leaning over, she scatters the remains of the card into the fireplace, watching the flames 'devour' it and leave behind only ashes.
The wasp larvae that hatch out 'devour' their prey from the inside out, killing the egg or caterpillar in the process.
I'll hop in, 'devour' a couple of Penguin classics, and emerge further up the road as the most learned freeloader in Argyll.
A child and his father watch helplessly as the Bhagirathi waters slowly 'devour' Old Tehri town.
In fairness, I was caught up in this book and wanted to 'devour' it as if I hadn't had anything to read but comic books for a year.
A snake has to shed its skin; a snake has to 'devour' its prey.
In New Zealand they weigh in at less than half a pound but can 'devour' any prey as large as they are and eat eggs two-and-a-half inches long.
He read Aristotle, Plato, Marx and Lenin and 'devoured' both great European novels and contemporary pulp fiction in binges of late-night reading.
He took one last long look at the woman he had once loved and watched stoically as she was 'devoured' by hungry tongues of flame.
Sudalai Madan, who 'devours' non-vegetarian food after consuming litres of arrack or toddy has to content himself with the sweet prepared by them.
Apathy was probably the word she learned in school that day or had read in the latest book she was 'devouring' .
People who in other countries would read light novels and popular magazines 'devoured' works on art, science, history, and above all philosophy.
I 'devoured' this book guiltily one weekend when I was a rather rude houseguest.
Months in the planning, the Gin Flat fire behaved beautifully, 'devouring' a thick carpet of needles and big swaths of brush.
As we settled down to supper, 'devouring' the food hungrily, the front door slammed open.
Jada tossed the half smoked cigarette onto the ground, and the hungry dust 'devoured' it.
Amanda read the pamphlet with great interest, 'devouring' every word and photograph.
The piece of pita bread lay untouched as we 'devoured' the food.
The means to destroy the 'devourer' of the worlds was now literally in our hands, and all we needed to do was wield it properly.
She was as much an actress: a 'devourer' of words, books, theatre and cinema screen, costume and design, dance and folklore, as she was the vessel for her incredible voice.
Credits: Google Translate
