temptation
టెంప్టేషన్
definition
noun
he resisted the temptation to call Celia at the office
a desire to do something, especially something wrong or unwise.
example
Of course you can give up, if you can resist the 'temptation' of strong flavours.
he resisted the 'temptation' to call Celia at the office
It sounds basic, but it was important to resist the 'temptation' to overfill the programme.
She resisted the 'temptation' of movies because she wanted to get done with college first.
Try to resist the 'temptation' of eating the roasted walnuts before you need them!
we almost gave in to 'temptation'
The truth is even sadder: they do not know how to resist the 'temptation' of power.
Resist the 'temptation' to buy extended warranties when purchasing electrical equipment.
The gluttonous greed of the Cookie Monster can never resist the 'temptation' of cookies.
I've resisted the 'temptation' to tune into any of Miami's sporting chat shows over the past seven days.
Unlike certain other New World countries, Chile has so far resisted the 'temptation' to push up its prices.
I'm going to resist the 'temptation' to describe it and instead I'll let my pictures do the talking.
You can then refer back to the list when you feel like a cigarette and it will help you to resist the 'temptation' .
And no one can resist the 'temptation' to sprint along the sand and leap into the ocean.
They resisted the 'temptation' to strip back the stonework, choosing instead to leave it whitewashed.
I have in the past succumbed to 'temptation' , lured by attractive coloured labels.
This division causes man to feel a dual 'temptation' , the desire to rise to God and the downward pull of Satan.
we almost gave in to 'temptation'
he resisted the 'temptation' to call Celia at the office
It was hard to resist the 'temptation' to eat the oranges as fast as we picked them.
Even teachers with stiff upper lips could not resist their 'temptation' to do a jig.
It is far better, therefore, to resist the 'temptation' to make broad ranging policy statements.
I resisted the strong 'temptation' to tell him to go jump off a cliff, and kept quiet.
Politicians should resist the 'temptation' to isolate themselves from the people they govern.
Low-carb dieters must resist such 'temptations' as potatoes, rice, bread, pasta and sugar.
Members of the public must also recognise that they have a role to play in stamping out graft and must therefore resist all 'temptations' to engage in the scourge.
Our minds are bombarded daily by worldly cares, 'temptations' and allurements that draw us away from Christ and his Word.
And it has become impossible to resist the 'temptations' of the market economy.
From furniture to fashion, the wide array of stalls offer great 'temptations' to those with a discerning taste.
In other words, once we are in heaven with all the saints, all 'temptations' and all desires for sin will be done away with.
Credits: Google Translate
