The noun forms of the verb to crave are craver (one who craves) and the gerund, craving.
Yes, "crave" can be a noun when referring to a strong desire or longing for something.
The noun forms for the verb 'to crave' are craver, one who craves, and the gerund (verbal noun) craving.
I crave for a D.S.Chocolate!
crave |krāv| verb [ trans. ] feel a powerful desire for (something) : a program to give the infants the human touch they crave. • dated beg for (something) : I must crave your indulgence. DERIVATIVES craver |ˈkreɪvər| noun ORIGIN Old English crafian (in the sense [demand, claim as a right] ), of Germanic origin; related to Swedish kräva, Danish kræve 'demand.' The current sense dates from late Middle English .
They do not crave anything.
I crave waffles. I also crave Wild Cherry Ice Cream.
crave ex: i crave another snickers bar they are my favorite.
Synonyms for the verb to desire are wish, want, will, crave, like, yearn, long, or covet. The word 'desire' is also a noun.
No, alcoholics crave alcohol.
People don't crave pretzels
"I crave over chocolate"
Crave Records was created in 1997.