covetable / ˈkʌv ɪt /

令人羡慕的觊觎觊觎者觊觎的人

covetable2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to desire wrongfully, inordinately, or without due regard for the rights of others: to covet another's property.
  2. to wish for, especially eagerly: He won the prize they all coveted.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to have an inordinate or wrongful desire.

covetable 近义词

covetable

等同于 desirable

covetable

等同于 desirable

covetable

等同于 enviable

更多covetable例句

  1. Audiences might have been shrinking, but sports were—and still are—one of the few kinds of entertainment that reliably draw the viewerships that advertisers covet.
  2. You'll learn useful info every time, even if it's what new parts not to covet.
  3. It is unseemly to covet the possessions of others, but I do cast a longing eye on Jabbour’s ultimate row cover, namely a greenhouse named a polytunnel, or high tunnel, which has a frame covered in greenhouse-grade polyethylene.
  4. All three stars, despite being so gifted and coveted, have major points to prove.
  5. They coveted Bogdan Bogdanovic because, while not a star, he was the kind of shot creator who could make Coach Mike Budenholzer’s system less predictable.
  6. The bags themselves were covetable items as ever, relying on highest-quality material: ostrich and crocodile.
  7. Then there were, of course, the highly covetable accessories.
  8. On Tuesday morning, J. Crew presented editors with a covetable fall 2013 collection.
  9. From the hottest new sneakers with a sweet note to covetable lingerie, see our highlights.
  10. There are just as many covetable skirts and delicate silk tap shorts as there are thorn-cupped bras and barely-there g-strings.
  11. Competition was eager to secure this covetable literary memorial, which may one day become historical; it was knocked down at 25l.
  12. They are scarcely so charming as the all needlework pictures, but still are delightful and covetable articles.
  13. The better judgment in all affairs derives from this quality, which has some very covetable advantages for its possessor.
  14. But as there is a peace more comfortable than any understanding, so also there is an understanding more covetable than any peace.
  15. Such stones were, of course, “far sought, dear bought;” and rings believed to possess such covetable power had a high money value.