lustful

[ luhst-fuh l ]

/ ˈlʌst fəl /

full of or motivated by lust, greed, or the like: He was an emperor lustful of power.

having strong sexual desires; lecherous; libidinous.

Archaic. lusty.

Origin of lustful

before 900; Middle English, Old English; see lust, -ful

lust·ful·ly, adverb lust·ful·ness, noun un·lust·ful, adjective un·lust·ful·ly, adverb

Now collected for the first time in a new book readers can fully experience this energetic, lustful, quiet hero.

The Legend of Brown Dog: A Great American Hero Gets His Due |David Masciotra |December 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Replacing the judging finger wag was the rapid mouse-clicking of lustful fans trying to find the photos ASAP.

Pictures of Justin Bieber Naked Leak, and We Just Don’t Know How to Feel |Kevin Fallon |August 12, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
But it was Berlin that was on the march—"the blood is there, and the hope, and the moody, lustful Wagnerian temperament."

Before the Fall: What Did the World Look Like in 1913? |Jacob Heilbrunn |June 9, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
To be thus targeted by his lustful eye and hands was a kind of a distinction, however distasteful the gesture was.

The DSK Case: Flirting, Groping, and Rape |Nina Sutton |May 24, 2011 |DAILY BEAST

He avails himself of the privileges of the waltz, at the marriage of Mrs. Delaney, to gratify his lustful anticipations.

Confession |W. Gilmore Simms
I do not allude to the lustful passion you indulge in, but real love.

The Black Moth |Georgette Heyer
And the idle, the vicious, the lustful and the criminal are here too.

London's Underworld |Thomas Holmes
Public workhouses would be effectual remedies to all these lazy and lustful distempers, with more profit and a better conscience.

No Cross, No Crown |William Penn
You have no doubt looked upon some woman with lustful eyes this very morning.

The Pacific Triangle |Sydney Greenbie

lustful

/ (ˈlʌstfʊl) /

driven by lust

archaic vigorous or lusty

lustfully, adverb lustfulness, noun