No. Appetite is a noun. "The mouse had quite the appetite for cheese."
Appetising. eg: The dinner was appetising
The word 'healthy' is an adjective used to describe the noun 'lifestyle'.Examples of adjective that can describe the noun phrase 'healthy lifestyle' are:dailyeasymoreordinarypossibletruepracticalreasonable
The word used to describe an emotionally healthy person is "sane".
Innuendo
"Healthy" is an adjective. Use it any way to describe an object. Here's an example:People who work out a lot are considered healthy.
Fatty's parents are rich and so he eats a lot of food and his appetite for chicken is tremendous.
Appetite is "Όρεξη" "Oreksi" in Greek.
Appétit (masculine noun) is the French word for appetite.
That is the correct spelling of the word "appetite" (desire to eat).
The word that describes appetite control is "satiety." Satiety refers to the feeling of fullness or satisfaction after eating, which helps regulate food intake and prevent overeating. It is influenced by various factors, including hormones, the types of foods consumed, and psychological triggers. Effective appetite control can contribute to maintaining a healthy weight and overall well-being.
The word Insatiable means impossible to satisfy. It often refers to a person's unsatisfiable hunger or appetite. It can also refer to other things as well.