crave

“They’re very limited, so that’s why you want it. You kind of crave it.”

People crave a godlike father figure, Freud explained, especially when they feel threatened with the eruption of two dangers: “the crushingly superior force of nature … and the shortcomings of society which have made themselves painfully felt.”

And by doing so she’ll signal that she respects his audience — a respect they crave, even if they have to keep up the public act and pretend not to care.

Audiences crave the excitement that discourse about tax rates and border policy can't provide.

If you crave a bite, climb the steps beyond the point and turn left, passing the hermitage gardens as you go toward Swami’s Cafe for an acai bowl.