Lust  

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'''Lust''' is any intense [[Interpersonal attraction|desire]] or craving for self gratification. Lust can mean strictly sexual lust, although it is also common to speak of a ''"lust for life"'', ''"lust for blood (bloodlust'' for short'')"'', or a ''"lust for power"'' or other goals. '''Lust''' is any intense [[Interpersonal attraction|desire]] or craving for self gratification. Lust can mean strictly sexual lust, although it is also common to speak of a ''"lust for life"'', ''"lust for blood (bloodlust'' for short'')"'', or a ''"lust for power"'' or other goals.
-As a moral term, lust implies a sexual desire for its own sake, an [[sexual arousal|erotic arousal]] and wish, or intense physical or [[sexual attraction]] or craving. It is a [[vice|sin]] in some religions such as [[Christianity]] when it is an ''excess'' or ''inappropriately directed'' sexual desire (e.g., non-procreative, unsanctioned, or egocentric sexual desire), and is one of the [[seven deadly sins]], as a sin of excess. The Greek word which translates as lust is ''epithymia'' (επιθυμια), which also is translated into English as "to [[covet]]".[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [May 2007]+As a moral term, lust implies a sexual desire for its own sake, an [[sexual arousal|erotic arousal]] and wish, or intense physical or [[sexual attraction]] or craving. It is a [[vice|sin]] in some religions such as [[Christianity]] when it is an ''excess'' or ''inappropriately directed'' sexual desire (e.g., non-procreative, unsanctioned, or egocentric sexual desire), and is one of the [[seven deadly sins]], as a sin of excess. The Greek word which translates as lust is ''epithymia'' (επιθυμια), which also is translated into English as "to [[covet]]".{{GFDL}}

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Lust is any intense desire or craving for self gratification. Lust can mean strictly sexual lust, although it is also common to speak of a "lust for life", "lust for blood (bloodlust for short)", or a "lust for power" or other goals.

As a moral term, lust implies a sexual desire for its own sake, an erotic arousal and wish, or intense physical or sexual attraction or craving. It is a sin in some religions such as Christianity when it is an excess or inappropriately directed sexual desire (e.g., non-procreative, unsanctioned, or egocentric sexual desire), and is one of the seven deadly sins, as a sin of excess. The Greek word which translates as lust is epithymia (επιθυμια), which also is translated into English as "to covet".



Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Lust" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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