unquenched

American  

[uhn-kwencht] / ʌnˈkwɛntʃt /

adjective

1. not having been quenched; not extinguished, satisfied, or suppressed.

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Example Sentences

“Saltburn,” writer-director Emerald Fennell’s second feature, is about a lot of things: class, desire unquenched, obsession and a summer vacation at a sprawling upper-crust estate where things are certain to fall apart.

From Los Angeles Times

Here, Dorrance’s powerful attack and seemingly unquenched desire to eat up space became a group effort.

From New York Times

U.S. carriers including Delta Air Lines and United Airlines are betting big on American consumers' unquenched thirst for travel across the Atlantic by adding more flights to Europe.

From Reuters

Brimming with unquenched optimism, "Humankind" stands with Coldplay's finest anthems — songs like "A Sky Full of Stars" and "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall."

From Salon

He suspects that the appetite for Venus science would have been unquenched, no matter what happened with NASA’s latest Discovery competition.

From Scientific American