Coveted meaning
This is the British English definition of covet
— Daniel J
It involves craving to the inth degree something that most probably isnt yours to have
Learn the definition of the word coveted and how to use coveted in a sentence
adjective: Describes a noun or pronoun--for example, a tall girl, an interesting book, a big house
If the most coveted seat on the bus for you is the one right next to the bathroom, then you shouldn’t have any problem getting it because most people dont want it
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Covet - definition of covet by The Free Dictionary
Coveted definition: You use coveted to describe something that very many people would like to have
Definition of coveted in the Definitions
[+ object] : to want (something that you do not have) very much
First recorded in 1325–1350; Middle English coveiten, from Anglo-French coveiter, Old French coveit (i)er, from unattested Vulgar Latin cupiditāre, verbal derivative of Latin cupiditās cupidity
Synonyms for coveted include wanted, desirable, popular, desired, fashionable, sought-after, in demand, longed for, longed-for and enviable
Two sides prepared to join battle over the coveted title of worlds tallest sandcastle
Coveting turns our attention from our good Provider and fixates it on anything of lesser value
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Covet
ət / to want to have something very much, especially something that belongs to someone else: She always coveted power but never quite achieved it
But whether he will get a coveted chairmanship is in doubt
” covet translation in English - English Reverso dictionary, see also covert,cove,coveted,Coventry, examples, definition, conjugation Definition of covet verb in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary