0 wanting to do something a lot, especially wanting to eat a lot of food -- żarłoczny, zachłanny
a voracious reader of historical novels
She has a voracious appetite.
It is an important mass art form, both in its theatrical form and in satisfying the voracious appetite of television.
One reads further that capitalism was not merely voracious but was utterly inefficient.
The "greater" denotes to me not only greater size but far greater voracious capacity.
The simplest textbooks are something that many children never see, yet the hunger for education is voracious.
In the last full year, the industry made a loss of £24·8 million and it is voracious of capital.
Our precious oil revenues, which should be husbanded for investment for the future, are being squandered on the voracious demands of nationalised industries.
It should be made clear that it is not hostile or voracious in its appetite for devouring neighbours and rivals in industry.
The great transforming force in modern human history has been a voracious capitalism, which, for example, has invaded the family and wrested from it its traditional socializing functions.
