köken: Borrowed from Old French apetit or directly from its source, Late Latin appetītus (“attack; striving, desire; appetite”), a fourth-declension noun derived from Latin appetō (“to assail; to strive after”).
köken: From estangurria, from Old Spanish estrangurria, itself borrowed from Latin stranguria, which is in itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek στραγγουρία (strangouría).
aile: angurriento
Estos responsabilizan al Frente Renovador por una angurria insostenible para el nivel de déficit fiscal presente.
köken: Borrowed from German Appetit (“appetite”), from French appétit (“appetite; desire”), from Latin appetītus (“assault; longing, desire”), from appetō (“to strive for, reach after”) + -tus (action noun suffix). Compare Danish appetit, English appetite.
köken: From Malay hasrat, from Classical Malay حسرت (hasrat), from Arabic حَسْرَة (ḥasra).
Etimoloji
From the verb pofti, from Old Church Slavonic похътѣти (poxŭtěti), from по- (po-) + хътѣти (xŭtěti), from Proto-Slavic *xъtěti, alternative form of *xotěti (“to want”).