crave

Politicians and parties still crave these narratives, though, especially when they lose.

White Southerners crave an innocent past, a personal distance from the sins of their ancestors.

Its only failure was that it lacked the right kind of losing-it drama Oscar night watchers crave.

The mad tend to crave it, many of the sane crave it, but the wise worry about its long-term side effects.

The irony in it all is that our bodies need, if not crave, Vitamin D—and more than a chewable tablet.

But no matter that difference, we crave to own and co-opt, rather than necessarily understand, it.

Yet to crave forgiveness would be to confess—to tell all I know—the whole awful truth!

Some offend because they crave popularity or want to do what their friends are doing.

As I have great sorrows, I will confide in you; dreadful disappointment, for which I will crave a smile.

She added with the same low, soothing melody in her voice that his ear had learned to crave, And I, too—I love you.

We are remote, and can speake but seldom, and therefore crave leave to speake the more at once.