crave

Politicians and parties still crave these narratives, though, especially when they lose.

The mad tend to crave it, many of the sane crave it, but the wise worry about its long-term side effects.

The irony in it all is that our bodies need, if not crave, Vitamin D—and more than a chewable tablet.

But no matter that difference, we crave to own and co-opt, rather than necessarily understand, it.

The most popular dish is the totto spicy ramen, a standout for those who crave heat.

I grew up in Matthews, North Carolina, and saw it as a very normal upbringing, so I crave normalcy and a slower pace.

He does not crave many things, but he craves the enjoyment of the things that he has.

But I crave your pardon—it is so long since we have met, that I forgot you love no play-books.

We, poor prodigals, have been feeding long enough upon husks that the swine do eat, and crave a little nourishing food.

"I crave thy pardon, Mistress Fawkes," he continued with a bow, mastering his surprise.

May we crave leave to direct the attention of the reader for a very few minutes to the grounds on which we decide?