gluttony

We still retain the 27 November habit, through sheer gluttony more than anything else.

But with unlimited access to the luxurious sandwiches, piled high with glistening meat, a buttery apocalypse of gluttony unfolded.

The sheer size and length of the feast and our own gluttony had saved us from walking straight into an ambush.

Thanksgiving is about sloth and gluttony, as well as a dash of envy and greed.

Each January, we are reminded of the gluttony with which we enjoyed December.

Does a friend come and add to the gross character of such a man the unknown trait of disgusting gluttony?

Olaus is the first author who mentions this animal and from his prodigious gluttony he called him gulo.

Their appetites and gluttony were such that it is said one of them would eat as much as fifty ordinary persons.

I believe that spiritual sweetness and unselfishness will conquer the gross gluttony of to-day.

If Dugdale is to be credited, their gluttony exceeded that of any previous or succeeding age.