want

Betekenis (Engels)

1. To wish for or desire (something); to feel a need or desire for; to crave, hanker, or demand.
2. To wish for or desire (something); to feel a need or desire for; to crave, hanker, or demand.
3. To wish, desire, or demand to see, have the presence of or do business with.
4. To desire (to experience desire); to wish.
5. (colloquial) To be advised to do something (compare should, ought).
6. (colloquial) To lack and be in need of or require (something, such as a noun or verbal noun).
7. To have occasion for (something requisite or useful); to require or need.
8. To be lacking or deficient or absent.
9. To be in a state of destitution; to be needy; to lack.
10. To lack and be without, to not have (something).
11. (obsolete) To lack and perhaps be able or willing to do without.
12. To desire a romantic or (especially) sexual relationship with someone; to lust for.

willen

verlangen

zegewens

aspiratie

heilwens

smachten

toe zijn aan

trek hebben in

sollicitatie

willen hebben

behoeftig zijn

moeten hebben

misère

een sterk verlangen hebben

zenen

ontbering

ontbieden

reclameren

reikhalzen

schamelheid

terugverlangen

wish for

require

destitution

anxious to

be willing to

hope for

hanker for

yearn for

be necessary

be anxious to

would like to

be jealous of

be short of

crave for

hint at

I want

aspire to

search for

take pleasure in

bad fortune

be fond of

be willing

desire eagerly

desire greatly

desirous of

going to

hanker after

intend to

lack of

make a request

set one’s heart on

want very much

wish to have

be eager

thinning out

should be

design

pain

decide for

have a mind

overmuchness

hope in

mean to

be imperatively necessary

be needful

have need of

have occasion for

have urgent business

not want

wish for eagerly

wish to

default of

thin-out

pinch-out

nip-out

modal preverb

'I wish that...'

ache

arrears

badness

be about to

be going to

famish

Frequentie

Uitgesproken als (IPA)

/wɒnt/

From Middle English wanten (“to lack”), from Old Norse vanta (“to lack”), from Proto-Germanic *wanatōną (“to be wanting, lack”), from *wanô (“lack, deficiency”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weh₂- (“empty”). Cognate with Middle High German wan (“not full, empty”), Middle Dutch wan (“empty, poor”), Old English wana (“want, lack, absence, deficiency”), Latin vanus (“empty”). See wan, wan-.

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