Noun
Excess in eating; extravagant indulgence of the appetite for food; voracity.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAn extensional definition would be the list of wrath, greed, sloth, pride, lust, envy, and gluttony. Source: Internet
Gluttony is as well the ever-present temptation of unlimited entertainment, as our use of "binge" has long confessed. Source: Internet
He lent an air of sophistication to gluttony, fusing it with travel, politics and culture. Source: Internet
At the end of his gluttony, the lion explained, "Come all rejoice, You've seen your monarch dine." citation In 1920, he wrote a 40,000-word story, "The Transit of Venus". Source: Internet
Gluttony does not make his reappearance until web novel Arc 5 and even in the unfinished Arc 6, Gluttony is still alive. Source: Internet
The Creole Houston institution invites all to celebrate the glitz and gluttony of New Orleans-style carnival, with a special menu by executive chef Joe Cervantez ($65 per person), plus a magician, fabulous drag queens and a traveling jazz band. Source: Internet