vo·ra·cious   [vaw-rey-shuhs, voh-, vuh-]
adj.
1. craving or consuming large quantities of food: a voracious appetite.
2. exceedingly eager or avid: voracious readers; a voracious collector.

according to this dictionary definition, which sentence uses the word voracious correctly?
a) when the voracious three-year old rampaged through the house, the noise was deafening.
b) when i'm feeling voracious, the only thing i want to do is curl up and read a good book.
c) the voracious teacher assigned endless volumes of homework to her poor, over-stressed students.
d) the minotaur had a voracious appetite and regularly devoured sixteen athenian youth each year.
it will be d.

the answer could be either A or D because the word has two different meanings

A) When the voracious three-year old rampaged through the house, the noise was deafening. - exceedingly eager or avid

D) The Minotaur had a voracious appetite and regularly devoured sixteen Athenian youth each year. - craving or consuming large quantities of food: a voracious appetite.

in paragraph 6 of "sinners in the hands of an angry god" by jonathan edwards, he talks about how doing good things alone will not save men from going to hell because they're at the mercy of the will of god. "spiritual reform" provides men with a false sense of safety.

a. the image doesn't give relevant information.

explanation:

what does a guy holding a paper have to do with bees and their natural instinct when moving and protecting their hives?

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