coveted 的定义
- wrongfully or inordinately desired:Pizarro led a party of conquistadores in an attempt to discover El Dorado—the source of the coveted gold of the Incas.
 - highly or eagerly wished for:The Green Building Council's gold certification is a coveted prize for sustainable building design.
 
coveted 近义词
desire strongly
更多coveted例句
- Connoisseurs of the 007 movies will covet “The Lost Adventures of James Bond” by Mark Edlitz, a substantial, illustrated volume that covers “unrealized, out-of-print, or largely forgotten Bond tales.”
 - In Supreme, which VF thinks it can build from $500 million a year in revenues into a billion-dollar business within a few years, VF is getting a brand that enjoys a cult following among the younger customers it covets.
 - Washington has long coveted Kendrick, who is 37 and considering retirement.
 - At one point, Eddie got a drum set, which his older brother coveted.
 - “These home goods are being coveted in the way that sneakers and clothes were being coveted,” he said.
 - But after winning 55 percent of the white vote, Duke had a database of supporters some politicians coveted.
 - “The district appeared to have lost its coveted title,” it reads.
 - Its premiere episode attracted 2.2 million viewers and 1.6 demo in the coveted 18-49 age demographic.
 - The 30-something heroine glamorized the metropolis and its coveted name brands, Arora says.
 - The 69-year-old Modiano is well known, even celebrated, in France, where he has previously been awarded the coveted Prix Goncourt.
 - They know where to find the coveted knowledge, but they do not possess it or retain it in their minds.
 - After eighteen years of railway life, at the age of 34, I had attained the coveted position of a general manager.
 - Her mother pressed the coveted treasure to her bosom with maternal love, more calm, and deep, and enduring.
 - Amongst others, the free inhabitants of Eboracum and Verulamium enjoyed the coveted rights of Roman citizenship.
 - But what they coveted most of all were those mysterious articles whose meaning and use they could make nothing of.