Modifying Another Word

• ravenously: No food was available, not even rice, and the ravenously hungry men ate certain varieties of plants.

• chronically: Governments made a commitment at the 1996 World Food Summit to cut by half the number of chronically hungry people by 2015.

• spiritually: She knows only that in his absence she is spiritually hungry.

• desperately: I was desperately hungry and thirsty for knowledge and willing to endure anything to get it.

• permanently: A UN study last year found that 80 % were unemployed and one in five were permanently hungry.

Preposition: for

• glory: Parky's going to get tough Karl's hungry for more glory Nottingham Forest 1-0 Colchester.. .

• success: We have some formidable combinations of machinery and people, and we are very hungry for success.

• victory: But there was no question they were hungry for victory.

Infinitive complement

• succeed: The course gave him a real insight of the industry and the whole experience has fuelled his hungry to succeed even more.

Modifies a noun

• hippo: Dr. Lilian Thurman: And how did you feel, being denied these hungry, hungry hippos?

• wolf: And anyway, hungry wolves are more likely to be a nuisance than full ones, don't you think?

• lion: So the King threw Daniel into a cage filled with hungry lions...

• caterpillar: Above are similar for inclusion on hungry caterpillar where that states all.

• ghost: Please join us to celebrate the launch of Debbie Taylor's new novel, Hungry Ghosts, set on the Greek island of Crete.

• crocodile: True to form James Bond also escapes by running across the heads of the very hungry crocodiles.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: I also never remember feeling hungry during the war.

• starve: Firstly there is the occasion when Esau comes home from hunting starving hungry.

• go: I would have gone hungry had there been a full roll.

• get: I get hungry, I go out, still thinking about work.

• seem: Therefore, whenever he seems hungry, just put him to the breast.