女神殿

harpy

Y
【希神】鳥身女妖

D

–noun
1. Classical Mythology. a ravenous, filthy monster having a woman's head and a bird's body.
2. (lowercase) a scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman; shrew.
3. (lowercase) a greedy, predatory person.


　
Taylor in particular did some of the best work of her career, screaming, bullying, and scheming her way across the screen with raw, full-bodied anger. Both imposing and pathetic, her Martha remains one of the more astonishing examples of an avenging harpy that the screen has to offer. 

Aside from [boasting] such fine work from its leads, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? became known as one of the most successful examples of stage-to-screen adaptation. Much of this was due to Ernest Lehman's script, which remained scrupulously faithful to the original material, and the legendary Haskell Wexler's gorgeous black-and-white cinematography. 

Above all, Who's Afraid owed its success [to] Nichols' direction, here comprising one of the screen's most self-assured and controlled debuts.


ravenous
a famished condition
ravenous wild [beasts].
ravening
adds the idea of fierceness & savagery
ravening [wolves]. 
veracious
voracious
1. 
craving a great deal of food
a voracious [appetite].
2. 
voracious [readers] 
After all, a moviegoer’s [imaginative] life is voracious.
rapacious
insatiable
When small-town high school hottie Jennifer (Megan Fox) is possessed by a hungry demon, guys who never [stood] a chance with her, take on new [luster] in the light of Jennifer’s [insatiable] appetite. From the Oscar-winning screenwriter of Juno. 
Walrus

nymphomania 
nymph 
naiad
Sphinx Protean cornucopia Jovial Mercurial
Adonis 
Aphrodite Nemesis Juno hermaphrodite
Samaritan 
cherub
orgy
Innuendo