desire

As an adverb though

is despite that; however.

As a conjunction though

is despite the fact that; although.

As a verb desire is

to want; to wish for earnestly.

As a noun desire is

someone or something wished for.

As a verb desire

is .

As a noun consciousness is

the state of being conscious or aware; awareness.

As verbs the difference between attract and desire

is that attract is to pull toward without touching while desire is .

As verbs the difference between desire and disgust

is that desire is to want; to wish for earnestly while disgust is to cause an intense dislike for something.

As nouns the difference between desire and disgust

is that desire is someone or something wished for while disgust is an intense dislike or loathing someone feels for something bad or nasty.

As an adjective envious

is feeling or exhibiting envy; jealously desiring the excellence or good fortune of another; maliciously grudging.

As a verb desire is

to want; to wish for earnestly.

As a noun desire is

someone or something wished for.

As a verb desire

is .

As a noun null is

zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As a noun tradition

is tradition.

As a verb desire is

.

As nouns the difference between desire and instinct

is that desire is someone or something wished for while instinct is a natural or inherent impulse or behaviour.

As a verb desire

is to want; to wish for earnestly.

As an adjective instinct is

imbued, charged ({{term|with}} something).

As verbs the difference between believe and desire

is that believe is to accept as true, particularly without absolute certainty (i.e., as opposed to knowing while desire is to want; to wish for earnestly.

As a noun desire is

someone or something wished for.

As a proper noun prudence

is , one of the puritan virtue names.

As a verb desire is

.