hanker

As verbs the difference between hanker and craving

is that hanker is to crave, want or desire while craving is .

As a noun craving is

a strong desire; yearning.

As verbs the difference between hanker and coveted

is that hanker is to crave, want or desire while coveted is past tense of covet.

As an adjective coveted is

highly sought-after.

As verbs the difference between hanker and solicit

is that hanker is to crave, want or desire while solicit is to persistently endeavor to obtain an object, or bring about an event.

As verbs the difference between hanker and entreat

is that hanker is to crave, want or desire while entreat is to treat, or conduct toward; to deal with; to use.

As a noun entreat is

alternative form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between miss and hanker

is that miss is to fail to hit while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun miss

is a failure to hit.

As verbs the difference between angling and hanker

is that angling is (fishing) while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun angling

is a form of fishing, with a rod, line and angle (hook) for recreation or sport.

As a noun angle

is .

As a verb hanker is

to crave, want or desire.

As verbs the difference between long and hanker

is that long is to take a long position in while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As an adjective long

is having much distance from one terminating point on an object or an area to another terminating point usually applies to horizontal dimensions; see Usage Notes below.

As an adverb long

is over a great distance in space.

As a noun long

is a long vowel.

As a proper noun Long

is {{surname|from=nicknames}} Originally a nickname for a tall man.

As verbs the difference between hanker and yen

is that hanker is to crave, want or desire while yen is to have a strong desire for.

As a noun yen is

the unit of Japanese currency, equal to 100 sen.