No. Appetite is a noun.
"The mouse had quite the appetite for cheese."
No, the word "appetite" is a noun.
'Appetite' is a noun. She has a healthy appetite.
If you mean "Is this a verb: to eat?" then yes.
Yes, "bring" is a verb. It is used to convey the action of carrying or moving something to a specific location.
It can be either - for example: # Jim's appetite is better and he is eating well. (Intrans). # Anne ate her supper. (Trans).
That is the correct spelling of the word "appetite" (desire to eat).
Increases appetite.
Fatty's parents are rich and so he eats a lot of food and his appetite for chicken is tremendous.
Increases appetite.
Appetite is a noun.
appetite center
You will have lose of appetite.
The word ruin is a noun as well as a verb. Example uses:Noun: We visited the ruin at Copan in Hondouras.Verb: It's too late for snacks, you'll ruin your appetite for dinner.
Appetite is "Όρεξη" "Oreksi" in Greek.
Adler's Appetite was created in 2003.