Names That Mean Gluttony

I’ll admit it — I’ve always been drawn to names with a bit of edge to them. Sweet, safe, forgettable names never held my attention for long. So when I started digging into names tied to gluttony, hunger, feasting, and appetite, I got hooked fast.

There’s something oddly poetic about a name that carries the weight of desire, indulgence, or hunger for more. Whether you’re naming a character, a pet, a brand, or just love collecting unusual names, I think you’ll find something here that sticks with you.

I’ve pulled together boy names, girl names, unisex picks, surnames, and names from cultures all over the world. Some are soft and pretty. Some are dark and heavy. Let’s get into it.

Boy Names That Mean Gluttony

• Bacchus – god of wine and feasting
• Gaston – guest, associated with feasting
• Falstaff – literary glutton
• Gareth – gentle, but linked to knightly feasts
• Barrow – one who stores food
• Reeve – steward of feasts
• Corbin – raven, scavenger
• Wolfe – hungry predator
• Ravenel – little raven, scavenger
• Dagon – ancient grain/harvest god
• Osiris – god of harvest and abundance
• Growald – invented, “hungry ruler”
• Feaston – invented, feast-town
• Voracio – invented, from “voracious”
• Grendel – devouring beast
• Cerberus – insatiable guardian
• Behemoth – massive, endless hunger
• Moloch – devouring deity
• Tantalus – eternal hunger, torment
• Cronus – devoured his children
• Argos – ever-watchful, hungry giant
• Bran – raven, associated with feasts
• Dane – linked to feast halls
• Halvard – rock protector, feast-hall guard
• Ivar – archer, warrior feasts
• Sven – youth, boisterous feaster
• Torvald – thunder ruler, feast lord

Girl Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gula – Latin, literally “gluttony”
• Ceres – goddess of grain and harvest
• Demeter – goddess of harvest, abundance
• Pomona – goddess of fruit and plenty
• Abundantia – goddess of abundance
• Annona – goddess of grain supply
• Feasta – invented, feast-inspired
• Honeyrose – sweetness, indulgence
• Marzipan – sweet treat name
• Praline – sweet confection
• Saffron – rich, indulgent spice
• Cinnamon – warm, indulgent spice
• Clementine – sweet fruit
• Olive – rich, food-based
• Cocoa – rich indulgence
• Sable – dark, rich
• Rue – bittersweet herb
• Ambrosia – food of the gods
• Nectara – invented, nectar-based
• Sugarlyn – invented, sweetness
• Delicia – delight, indulgence
• Voracia – invented, from “voracious”
• Gorgiana – invented, “gorge”-based
• Feastina – invented, feast-themed
• Plenty – virtue name, abundance
• Lavish – virtue name, excess
• Bounty – virtue name, plenty

Unisex Names That Mean Gluttony

• Harvest – season of plenty
• Plenty – abundance
• Bounty – generous supply
• Sage – herb, wisdom and flavor
• Rye – grain, staple food
• Barley – grain, sustenance
• Wren – small bird, forager
• Fox – cunning scavenger
• Raven – scavenger bird
• Crow – scavenger bird
• River – flowing abundance
• Ash – remnants of a feast fire
• Clove – rich spice
• Basil – herb, flavor
• Wolf – hungry predator
• Bear – hungry forager
• Storm – overwhelming force, excess
• Onyx – dark richness
• Ember – smoldering hunger
• Frost – preserved abundance
• Reed – marsh forager
• Sparrow – small forager
• Indigo – rich color, richness
• Marlow – driftwood, gathering
• Wilder – untamed appetite
• Quill – gathering feathers/food
• Briar – wild growth, plenty

Last Names That Mean Gluttony

• Fett – German, “fat”
• Grosz – German/Polish, “big, large”
• Fressen – German-rooted, “to devour”
• Gourmand – French, “glutton”
• Bouffe – French slang, “to eat greedily”
• Panza – Italian/Spanish, “belly”
• Ventre – French, “belly”
• Mangione – Italian, “big eater”
• Mangiafuoco – Italian, “fire eater”
• Divoratore – Italian, “devourer”
• Comilona – Spanish, “big eater”
• Tragón – Spanish, “glutton”
• Voraz – Spanish, “voracious”
• Fresser – Yiddish/German, “eater”
• Baker – food producer surname
• Butcher – food-trade surname
• Cook – food-trade surname
• Miller – grain-trade surname
• Grocer – food-trade surname
• Feaster – occupational-style surname
• Hunger – German surname, literal
• Hungerford – English place-name surname
• Sweettooth – invented compound surname
• Bellamy – “beautiful friend,” often food-hall associated
• Larder – food-storage surname
• Pantry – food-storage surname
• Groaner – invented, overstuffed feaster

Aesthetic Names That Mean Gluttony

• Velvetine – rich, indulgent texture
• Honeydew – sweet, soft
• Marzipan – delicate sweetness
• Saffronella – rich spice-inspired
• Nectarine – juicy indulgence
• Cherrywine – rich fruit tone
• Plumeria – soft, fragrant excess
• Toffeeline – sweet indulgence
• Butterscotch – warm sweetness
• Amberlynn – golden richness
• Cocoabelle – rich, sweet
• Rosehoney – soft floral sweetness
• Sugarplum – classic sweetness
• Velvethorn – dark elegance
• Goldenrod – rich golden hue
• Champagnia – luxury, indulgence
• Truffelle – rich delicacy
• Caramelia – sweet richness
• Opulence – virtue name, luxury
• Lavishwood – excess, luxury
• Decadence – virtue name, indulgence
• Feastwyn – feast-inspired
• Gorgewyn – invented, gorge-inspired
• Plentifair – abundance-inspired
• Bountiful – virtue name, plenty
• Richelle – rich one

Cute Names That Mean Gluttony

• Bunbun – sweet, playful, treat-inspired
• Cookie – sweet treat nickname
• Pudding – dessert nickname
• Munchkin – small eater
• Nibbles – small bites
• Peanut – small, snack-inspired
• Sugar – sweetness nickname
• Honey – sweetness nickname
• Waffle – breakfast treat nickname
• Biscuit – small treat nickname
• Berry – small fruit nickname
• Poppy – small seed, snack-adjacent
• Cupcake – treat nickname
• Marshy – short for marshmallow
• Toffee – sweet nickname
• Nutmeg – warm spice nickname
• Pretzel – snack-inspired
• Snickers – playful treat nickname
• Butters – buttery nickname
• Doughy – soft, bread-inspired
• Gummy – candy-inspired
• Chip – snack-inspired
• Bean – small food nickname
• Tater – potato nickname
• Chubs – playful, well-fed nickname
• Pudgy – playful, soft nickname

Dark Names That Mean Gluttony

• Moloch – devouring deity
• Belphegor – demon of gluttony (one of seven deadly sin demons)
• Beelzebub – “lord of the flies,” gluttony association
• Grendel – devouring monster
• Cerberus – insatiable hound
• Baal – devouring ancient deity
• Lamia – child-devouring myth figure
• Ammit – Egyptian devourer of souls
• Charybdis – endless devouring whirlpool
• Fenrir – devouring wolf of myth
• Jörmungandr – world-devouring serpent
• Sawney – linked to legendary cannibal tales
• Ghoul – grave-feeding creature
• Wendigo – insatiable hunger spirit
• Leviathan – vast devouring beast
• Draugr – hungry undead
• Maw – literal devouring mouth
• Ravenous – virtue-style dark name
• Vulture – scavenging predator
• Hyena – scavenging predator
• Locust – consuming swarm
• Famine – dark hunger personification
• Rot – decay from excess
• Gorger – invented, one who gorges
• Voidmaw – invented, endless hunger
• Insatia – invented, “insatiable”

Different Names That Mean Gluttony

• Trencherman – old term for a hearty eater
• Epicure – lover of fine food and pleasure
• Bon Vivant – one who lives luxuriously
• Foodie – modern casual term
• Glut – root word itself
• Overindulge – descriptive compound
• Satiate – to fill fully
• Sate – short form of satiate
• Feast – direct food-abundance term
• Banquet – grand feast term
• Repast – old word for a meal
• Victual – old word for food supplies
• Provender – old term for food/provisions
• Fodder – food supply term
• Sustenance – nourishment term
• Appetence – strong desire, appetite
• Craving – intense desire term
• Yearn – desire-based term
• Ravin – archaic form of “ravenous”
• Guttle – archaic verb, “to eat greedily”
• Gormandize – archaic verb, to eat like a gourmand
• Wolf-down – descriptive compound
• Devour – root verb itself
• Consume – root verb itself
• Engorge – to fill to excess
• Overeat – direct descriptive term

English Names That Mean Gluttony

• Hungerford – place-name surname, “hunger ford”
• Bacon – occupational/food surname
• Butter – food-based surname
• Cheeseman – food-trade surname
• Cook – food-trade occupational name
• Baker – food-trade occupational name
• Miller – grain-trade occupational name
• Brewer – drink-trade occupational name
• Fowler – game-hunting occupational name
• Fisher – food-gathering occupational name
• Grocer – food-trade occupational name
• Sherwood – forest of plenty
• Winfield – field of wine or plenty
• Cornwallis – grain-associated surname
• Wheatley – wheat meadow
• Barleycorn – old English grain figure
• Feaston – invented English-style compound
• Plumley – plum meadow
• Berryman – berry-gathering surname
• Honeycutt – sweetness-associated surname
• Sugarman – sweetness-associated surname
• Larkin – old English, feast-hall associated
• Wolcott – wolf-cottage, hungry predator tie
• Ravensworth – raven’s worth, scavenger tie
• Halstead – hall-place, feast-hall tie
• Meadowes – field of plenty

Japanese Names That Mean Gluttony

• Taberu (食べる) – “to eat”
• Kuraidoku – invented, gluttony-themed
• Gōyoku (強欲) – greed, excessive desire
• Ōgui (大食い) – “big eating,” competitive eating term
• Hara (腹) – belly, appetite
• Kuishinbo (食いしん坊) – “glutton,” affectionate term
• Youshoku – Western-style feasting term
• Manpuku (満腹) – “full stomach,” satiation
• Amai (甘い) – sweet
• Uma-mi (旨味) – deliciousness, savory richness
• Hōshoku (飽食) – overeating, satiation to excess
• Shokuyoku (食欲) – appetite
• Nomikai – feast/drinking gathering term
• Tabesugi – “eating too much”
• Gochisou (ご馳走) – feast, treat
• Enkai – banquet gathering
• Shokutaku – dining table, feast setting
• Fukubukuro – lucky bag, abundance concept
• Yutaka (豊) – abundant, plentiful
• Minoru (実) – to bear fruit, abundance
• Toyo (豊) – abundance, plenty
• Michiru (満ちる) – to be filled
• Akira (満) – variant reading tied to fullness
• Kanpuku – full satisfaction, contentment after eating
• Tarafuku – “belly full,” satiation phrase
• Zeitaku (贅沢) – luxury, indulgence

Korean Names That Mean Gluttony

• Tam-sik (탐식) – gluttony, greedy eating
• Baebulli – “full belly,” affectionate term
• Meokja – “let’s eat,” feast-oriented phrase-name
• Poongseong (풍성) – abundance, plentiful
• Jachi – feast, banquet
• Manchan (만찬) – banquet, grand feast
• Yeonhwan – celebration feast term
• Baneun – “eating well” concept name
• Punmi – rich taste concept
• Gamchuk – savory richness
• Sigyok (식욕) – appetite
• Poshik (포식) – gorging, overeating
• Punjok (풍족) – abundance, sufficiency
• Yeol-mae – fruitful, abundant harvest
• Haneul-sik – invented, “sky feast”
• Bok (복) – blessing, often tied to abundance
• Boksik – “blessed eating,” invented
• Miram – rich flavor concept
• Dalcomhan – “sweet,” descriptive name root
• Gammi – sweet taste concept
• Jinmi (진미) – delicacy, fine flavor
• Pungmi – rich, abundant flavor
• Chan-ran – feast-table brilliance
• Sikdo – appetite level concept
• Manjok (만족) – satisfaction, fullness
• Poman – invented, “full plenty”

Other Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gastronome – lover of good food
• Glouton – French root for glutton
• Vielfrass – German, literally “eats a lot”
• Zhorlivy – Slavic-rooted, “greedy eater”
• Obžerstvo – Slavic term for gluttony
• Prozhorlivost – Russian, gluttony
• Ahav-okhel – Hebrew-rooted, “food lover”
• Za’ir – Arabic-rooted, intense craving
• Nahim – Arabic-rooted, abundance
• Karam – Arabic, generosity/abundance
• Baraka – Arabic, blessing/abundance
• Shibboleth-grain – old grain-test word, harvest tie
• Annapurna – Hindu goddess of food and nourishment
• Lakshmi – goddess associated with abundance
• Kubera – god of wealth and plenty
• Svaha – ritual offering term, feast-related
• Poshan – Sanskrit-rooted, nourishment
• Tripti – Sanskrit, satisfaction/satiation
• Bhog – Sanskrit, food offering/feast
• Amrit – nectar of immortality
• Sundal – festive food-sharing term
• Prasad – blessed food offering
• Havan-bhog – ritual feast term
• Utsav-bhoj – festival feast term
• Rasik – Sanskrit, one who enjoys flavor deeply
• Swadisht – Sanskrit/Hindi, delicious

Old Names That Mean Gluttony

• Trencherman – historical term for a hearty eater
• Gourmand – centuries-old French term
• Epicurus-inspired names – pleasure-seeking philosophy tie
• Falstaff – Shakespearean glutton character
• Gargantua – Rabelais’ giant, famous glutton
• Pantagruel – Rabelais’ giant son, also a glutton
• Bacchus – ancient Roman god of feasting
• Silenus – companion of Bacchus, drunken feaster
• Comus – Greek god of festivity and excess
• Ops – Roman goddess of abundance
• Consus – Roman god of grain storage
• Fauna – Roman goddess tied to plenty
• Robigus – Roman deity protecting grain
• Terminus – boundary god tied to harvest fields
• Sator – old Latin, “sower,” harvest tie
• Ceralia – old festival name honoring Ceres
• Saturnalia – old Roman feast festival name
• Lupercalia – ancient feast/fertility festival
• Thesmophoria – ancient Greek harvest festival
• Panathenaia – ancient Greek festival with feasting
• Dionysia – ancient Greek festival of Dionysus
• Hilaria – ancient Roman joy festival with feasting
• Feralia – old Roman festival, ancestral feast
• Compitalia – old Roman crossroads feast festival
• Vinalia – old Roman wine festival
• Meditrinalia – old Roman wine-tasting festival

Romantic Names That Mean Gluttony

• Amora Feast – invented, love and indulgence
• Honeybelle – sweetness, affection
• Cherielle – cherry-sweet romance
• Velvetrose – rich romantic texture
• Nectarose – sweetness and romance
• Sugarheart – sweetness, affection
• Amberlove – golden warmth, affection
• Chocolatine – rich romantic indulgence
• Wineheart – romantic indulgence
• Feastheart – invented, love of plenty
• Caramelove – sweetness, romance
• Rosewine – romantic richness
• Blushberry – soft romantic sweetness
• Velourine – velvet richness, romance
• Lushanna – lush, romantic abundance
• Plentifleur – abundance and flower, romance
• Bellafeast – beautiful feast, romance
• Amourette – small love, sweet indulgence
• Cherubelle – sweet romantic charm
• Delicerose – delight and rose, romance
• Sweetbriar – romantic sweetness
• Honeyvine – romantic sweetness, growth
• Cravenna – invented, “craving” romantic tone
• Yearnwyn – invented, longing and desire
• Desirée – French, “desired”
• Adoria – invented, adoration and indulgence

Rare / Real Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gula – real Latin word for gluttony, used as a name in some contexts
• Belphegor – real demonological name tied to gluttony
• Trimalchio – character from Roman literature, famous glutton
• Vitellius – real Roman emperor known for excessive feasting
• Apicius – real Roman gastronome, name became synonymous with lavish eating
• Lucullus – real Roman general famous for lavish banquets
• Heliogabalus – real Roman emperor known for extravagant feasts
• Falstaff – rare literary name, gluttony icon
• Gargantua – rare literary name, giant glutton
• Pantagruel – rare literary name, giant glutton’s son
• Cronus – real mythological figure, devoured his children
• Erysichthon – real Greek myth figure cursed with endless hunger
• Tantalus – real Greek myth figure, eternal hunger and thirst
• Charybdis – real Greek myth figure, endless devouring
• Ammit – real Egyptian mythological devourer
• Sekhmet – real Egyptian goddess linked to consuming rage
• Baal Hammon – real ancient Carthaginian deity tied to offerings
• Moloch – real ancient deity associated with consuming sacrifice
• Kubera – real Hindu god of wealth and plenty
• Annapurna – real Hindu goddess of nourishment
• Dionysus – real Greek god of wine and feasting
• Bacchus – real Roman equivalent of Dionysus
• Silenus – real mythological satyr, drunken feaster
• Comus – real Greek deity of festivity
• Fenrir – real Norse mythological devouring wolf
• Jörmungandr – real Norse mythological serpent

Stylish Names That Mean Gluttony

• Voracia – sleek, invented, “voracious”
• Feastian – modern, invented feast-tie
• Gorgeau – stylish, invented French-style
• Lavishton – stylish surname-style
• Opulenza – stylish, luxury-tied
• Decadara – stylish, “decadence”-tied
• Bellamange – stylish French-Italian blend
• Richellion – stylish, richness-tied
• Plentara – stylish, abundance-tied
• Gastronia – stylish, food-culture tied
• Epicurio – stylish, pleasure-seeking tied
• Sable Feast – stylish two-word name
• Velourix – stylish, velvet-rich
• Amberluxe – stylish, golden luxury
• Cravencia – stylish, “craving”-tied
• Indulgio – stylish, indulgence-tied
• Satiaro – stylish, “satiate”-tied
• Nectarion – stylish, nectar-tied
• Gustavio – stylish, tied to “gusto”
• Devourin – stylish, root-word based
• Bountina – stylish, abundance-tied
• Lushandra – stylish, lush-tied
• Feastrix – stylish, feast-tied
• Gulavia – stylish, from “gula”
• Consumara – stylish, root-word based
• Ravinelle – stylish, “ravenous”-tied

Strong Names That Mean Gluttony

• Grendel – strong, devouring monster
• Cerberus – strong, insatiable guardian
• Fenrir – strong, devouring wolf
• Leviathan – strong, vast devouring beast
• Behemoth – strong, massive appetite
• Jörmungandr – strong, world-devouring serpent
• Baal – strong, ancient devouring deity
• Moloch – strong, consuming deity
• Cronus – strong, all-devouring titan
• Ammit – strong, soul-devouring figure
• Wendigo – strong, insatiable spirit
• Draugr – strong, hungry undead
• Charybdis – strong, endless devouring force
• Sekhmet – strong, consuming goddess
• Vitellius – strong historical figure, excess and power
• Trimalchio – strong literary figure, lavish excess
• Gargantua – strong giant, massive appetite
• Pantagruel – strong giant, massive appetite
• Bacchus – strong deity, feasting and power
• Dionysus – strong deity, feasting and power
• Kubera – strong deity, wealth and plenty
• Consus – strong deity, grain and storage
• Robigus – strong deity, harvest protection
• Argos – strong, ever-hungry giant
• Wolfgar – strong invented name, wolf-hunger tie
• Ironmaw – strong invented name, devouring jaw

The Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gula – the direct Latin word for gluttony
• Belphegor – demon representing the sin of gluttony
• Trimalchio – literary symbol of excessive feasting
• Gargantua – legendary giant, ultimate glutton
• Pantagruel – legendary giant, ultimate glutton’s heir
• Falstaff – Shakespeare’s most famous glutton
• Erysichthon – mythic figure cursed with endless hunger
• Tantalus – mythic figure punished with eternal hunger
• Cronus – titan who devoured his own children
• Charybdis – mythic whirlpool that devours all
• Moloch – ancient deity linked to consuming offerings
• Baal – ancient deity tied to feasting rites
• Ammit – Egyptian devourer of unworthy souls
• Vitellius – Roman emperor infamous for excess
• Lucullus – Roman general famous for banquets
• Apicius – Roman gourmet, namesake of lavish dining
• Heliogabalus – Roman emperor known for extravagance
• Bacchus – god of wine, feasting, and excess
• Dionysus – Greek god of wine and revelry
• Silenus – drunken companion of Bacchus
• Comus – god of festivity and indulgence
• Wendigo – folklore spirit of insatiable hunger
• Fenrir – wolf destined to devour the world
• Jörmungandr – serpent that encircles and consumes
• Leviathan – biblical beast of immense appetite
• Behemoth – biblical beast symbolizing excess

Unique Girl Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gulara – invented, from “gula”
• Feastina – invented, feast-tied
• Ambrosetta – invented, from “ambrosia”
• Nectarella – invented, from “nectar”
• Voraciela – invented, from “voracious”
• Delicendra – invented, from “delicious”
• Satietta – invented, from “satiate”
• Gorgianna – invented, from “gorge”
• Lushielle – invented, from “lush”
• Plentessa – invented, from “plenty”
• Bountielle – invented, from “bounty”
• Opulessa – invented, from “opulence”
• Decadenne – invented, from “decadence”
• Cravella – invented, from “craving”
• Indulgetta – invented, from “indulge”
• Ambrosina – invented, from “ambrosia”
• Sucrina – invented, from sugar/”sucre”
• Toffeeandra – invented, from “toffee”
• Panzetta – invented, Italian “belly” root
• Ventrissa – invented, from “ventre,” belly
• Gastranella – invented, from “gastro”
• Epicurella – invented, from “epicure”
• Richellara – invented, richness-tied
• Consumetta – invented, root-word based
• Ravenora – invented, raven/scavenger tie
• Feralynn – invented, feast-tied

Chinese Names That Mean Gluttony

• Tānchī (贪吃) – “greedy eating,” gluttony
• Kǒufú (口福) – “mouth blessing,” lucky appetite
• Měishí (美食) – gourmet food, fine eating
• Fēngshèng (丰盛) – abundant, plentiful
• Fùzú (富足) – abundance, sufficiency
• Shíyù (食欲) – appetite
• Bǎofù (饱腹) – full stomach, satiation
• Fēngyù (丰裕) – abundant, well-off
• Měiwèi (美味) – delicious flavor
• Tiánměi (甜美) – sweet and pleasant
• Xiǎngshòu (享受) – to enjoy, indulge
• Chīhuò (吃货) – modern slang, “foodie/glutton”
• Fùráo (富饶) – rich and fertile abundance
• Yànhuì (宴会) – banquet, feast
• Shèngyàn (盛宴) – grand feast
• Fēngnián (丰年) – bountiful year, harvest
• Wǔgǔfēngdēng (五谷丰登) – phrase, “abundant grain harvest”
• Kǒuwèi (口味) – taste, palate
• Chánzuǐ (馋嘴) – “greedy mouth,” gluttonous
• Ràoshé (绕舌) – lingering taste, savoring
• Tānwán (贪玩)-adjacent tone – greedy tendency root
• Fùyù (富裕) – wealthy abundance
• Yíngyǎng (营养) – nourishment
• Xīnxiān (新鲜) – fresh, appetizing
• Wēndào (温饱) – warmth and full stomach, basic plenty
• Fēngshōu (丰收) – bountiful harvest

Egyptian Names That Mean Gluttony

• Ammit – devourer of unworthy souls
• Sekhmet – goddess of consuming power and rage
• Osiris – god of the afterlife and harvest
• Isis – goddess linked to fertility and abundance
• Hapi – god of the Nile’s fertile flooding
• Renenutet – goddess of nourishment and harvest
• Nepri – god of grain
• Bastet – goddess linked to feast celebrations
• Sobek – crocodile god, fierce appetite symbolism
• Anubis – guardian tied to offerings and rites
• Min – god of fertility and harvest
• Geb – earth god, source of sustenance
• Nut – sky goddess, provider of abundance
• Taweret – protective goddess linked to nourishment
• Shai – god associated with fate and fortune, abundance
• Meskhenet – goddess linked to birth and provision
• Serqet – protective goddess, offerings tied
• Wadjet – protective goddess of the Nile’s fertility
• Khnum – god who shapes life, tied to Nile abundance
• Satet – goddess of the Nile’s flooding, plenty
• Anuket – goddess of the Nile, nourishment
• Meret – goddess associated with music and feasts
• Heqet – fertility goddess, abundance symbolism
• Neper – variant name for the grain god
• Shesmu – god associated with wine-pressing, feasts
• Ihy – god of music and festivity

French Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gourmand(e) – the French word for glutton
• Gloutonne – feminine form of “glouton,” glutton
• Bouffeur – slang, “big eater”
• Bombance – old French, “feasting/revelry”
• Ripaille – French, “feasting lavishly”
• Gueuleton – French slang, “big feast”
• Festin – French, “feast”
• Régal – French, “delight/treat”
• Délice – French, “delight”
• Gourmandise – French, “gluttony/love of food”
• Appétit – French, “appetite”
• Voracité – French, “voracity”
• Abondance – French, “abundance”
• Excès – French, “excess”
• Luxure-gustative – invented compound, indulgent taste
• Chérie Gourmande – invented, affectionate glutton
• Bellefête – invented, “beautiful feast”
• Richefête – invented, “rich feast”
• Douceur – French, “sweetness”
• Friandise – French, “sweet treat”
• Régale – variant, treat/delight
• Ripailleur – French, one who feasts lavishly
• Bâfreur – French slang, “one who gorges”
• Mangetout – French, literally “eat all”
• Savoureux(se) – French, “flavorful/savory”
• Opulente – French, “opulent”

Greek Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gastrimargia (γαστριμαργία) – the ancient Greek word for gluttony
• Dionysus – god of wine and festivity
• Demeter – goddess of harvest and grain
• Ploutos – god of wealth and abundance
• Comus – god of festivity and excess
• Silenus – companion of Dionysus, drunken feaster
• Tantalus – mythic figure, eternal hunger
• Erysichthon – mythic figure, endless hunger curse
• Charybdis – mythic devouring whirlpool
• Cronus – titan who devoured his children
• Persephone – goddess linked to harvest cycles
• Hestia – goddess of the hearth and feasts
• Aphrodisia – festival tied to indulgence and pleasure
• Thesmophoria – ancient harvest festival
• Panathenaia – festival with grand feasting
• Symposion – ancient Greek feast-and-drink gathering
• Ambrosia – mythic food of the gods
• Nectar – mythic drink of the gods
• Trophe (τροφή) – Greek word for nourishment
• Plethora (πληθώρα) – Greek-rooted word, “abundance”
• Euphoria-adjacent Hedone (ἡδονή) – pleasure, root of “hedonism”
• Opson (ὄψον) – Greek term for relish/fine food
• Bromios – epithet of Dionysus, feast-associated
• Oinos (οἶνος) – Greek word for wine
• Karpos (καρπός) – Greek word for fruit/harvest
• Sitos (σῖτος) – Greek word for grain/food

Italian Names That Mean Gluttony

• Golosa/Goloso – Italian, “glutton/greedy for food”
• Mangione – Italian, “big eater”
• Ingordo – Italian, “greedy, gluttonous”
• Vorace – Italian, “voracious”
• Abbondanza – Italian, “abundance”
• Festino – Italian, “small feast”
• Banchetto – Italian, “banquet”
• Delizia – Italian, “delight”
• Ghiottone – Italian, “glutton”
• Ghiottoneria – Italian, “gluttony, love of sweets”
• Saporita/Saporito – Italian, “flavorful”
• Ricchezza – Italian, “richness, wealth”
• Lussuria-gustativa – invented, indulgent luxury
• Prelibato – Italian, “delectable”
• Sazietà – Italian, “satiety, fullness”
• Appetito – Italian, “appetite”
• Voluttà – Italian, “voluptuous pleasure”
• Panciuto – Italian, “big-bellied”
• Manicaretto – Italian, “delicacy, tasty dish”
• Squisitezza – Italian, “exquisiteness”
• Grassezza – Italian, “richness, fattiness”
• Opulenza – Italian, “opulence”
• Bramosia – Italian, “craving, longing”
• Golosità – Italian, “sweetness, gluttony for sweets”
• Festosità – Italian, “festiveness”
• Ricco/Ricca – Italian, “rich”

Latin Names That Mean Gluttony

• Gula – Latin, direct word for gluttony
• Voracitas – Latin, “voracity”
• Ingluvies – Latin, “gluttony, gullet”
• Edacitas – Latin, “gluttony, voraciousness”
• Abundantia – Latin, “abundance”
• Copia – Latin, “plenty, abundance”
• Saturitas – Latin, “fullness, satiety”
• Luxuria – Latin, “excess, indulgence”
• Deliciae – Latin, “delights”
• Epulae – Latin, “feast, banquet”
• Convivium – Latin, “feast, gathering”
• Cibus – Latin, “food”
• Fames – Latin, “hunger” (ironic root)
• Satietas – Latin, “satisfaction, fullness”
• Voluptas – Latin, “pleasure, delight”
• Opulentia – Latin, “opulence”
• Dapes – Latin, “sacrificial feast, banquet”
• Fertilitas – Latin, “fertility, abundance”
• Prosperitas – Latin, “prosperity”
• Largitas – Latin, “generosity, abundance”
• Vinum – Latin, “wine,” feast-associated
• Panis – Latin, “bread”
• Frux – Latin, “fruit, produce”
• Sator – Latin, “sower,” harvest tie
• Ceres-derived Cerealis – Latin, “of grain”
• Annona – Latin, goddess/word for grain supply

Roman Names That Mean Gluttony

• Vitellius – Roman emperor known for extravagant feasts
• Lucullus – Roman general famed for lavish banquets
• Apicius – Roman gourmet whose name became legend
• Heliogabalus – Roman emperor infamous for excess
• Trimalchio – fictional Roman freedman, extravagant host
• Nero – Roman emperor associated with excess and indulgence
• Bacchus – Roman god of wine and feasting
• Ceres – Roman goddess of harvest and grain
• Consus – Roman god of grain storage
• Ops – Roman goddess of abundance and plenty
• Pomona – Roman goddess of fruit and orchards
• Fauna – Roman goddess tied to fertility and plenty
• Silvanus – Roman god of forests and abundance
• Terminus – Roman god of boundaries, harvest fields
• Robigus – Roman god protecting crops
• Flora – Roman goddess of flowers and spring plenty
• Liber – Roman god of wine and fertility
• Libera – female counterpart to Liber
• Vesta – Roman goddess of the hearth, feast fires
• Genius-of-plenty Copia – Roman personification of abundance
• Abundantia – Roman goddess of abundance
• Annona – Roman goddess/personification of grain supply
• Saturnus – Roman god honored at the feast of Saturnalia
• Meditrina – Roman goddess of wine and healing
• Vinalia-linked Venus – honored during Roman wine festivals
• Compitalia-linked Lares – household spirits honored with feasts

Mythological Names Tied to Gluttony (Bonus)

• Grendel – Anglo-Saxon devouring monster
• Cerberus – Greek three-headed guardian, insatiable
• Charybdis – Greek devouring whirlpool
• Cronus – Greek titan, devourer of children
• Fenrir – Norse wolf destined to consume
• Jörmungandr – Norse world-serpent
• Ammit – Egyptian devourer of souls
• Wendigo – Algonquian spirit of insatiable hunger
• Leviathan – biblical sea beast, immense appetite
• Behemoth – biblical land beast, immense appetite
• Tarasque – French legendary devouring beast
• Baba Yaga – Slavic folklore figure linked to devouring
• Rakshasa – Hindu mythological demon, voracious appetite
• Oni – Japanese demon, feared for devouring
• Nian – Chinese mythological beast, devouring monster
• Baku – Japanese dream-eating spirit
• Yaksha – South Asian nature spirit, sometimes devouring
• Piasa – Native American legendary devouring creature
• Kraken – Norse sea monster, all-consuming
• Rangda – Balinese demon queen, devouring figure
• Lamashtu – Mesopotamian demon linked to consuming children
• Pazuzu – Mesopotamian demon, feared and consuming
• Set – Egyptian god linked to chaos and excess
• Loki-adjacent Fenrir’s kin – Norse chaotic hunger lineage
• Surtr – Norse fire giant, all-consuming flame
• Ravana – Hindu epic figure, excessive desire and appetite

Nature & Food-Inspired Names for Gluttony (Bonus)

• Harvest – season of plenty
• Autumn – harvest season
• Fig – rich fruit
• Plum – rich fruit
• Honey – natural sweetness
• Maple – syrupy sweetness
• Berry – small sweet fruit
• Grove – abundant orchard
• Vine – grape-bearing abundance
• Wheatfield – grain abundance
• Cornelia – rooted in “grain/corn”
• Meadow – lush, fertile land
• Orchard – fruit abundance
• Clover – lush growth
• Bramble – wild fruit growth
• Thistlewood – wild abundance
• Hollow – gathering place, plenty
• Brook – flowing abundance
• Fern – lush growth
• Willow – abundant, flowing growth
• Hazel – nut-bearing tree
• Chestnut – rich nut, warmth
• Sorrel – tangy herb, flavor
• Marigold – rich golden bloom
• Amberly – golden richness
• Wildberry – untamed sweetness

FAQs

Is there an actual name that means “gluttony”?

Yes — the Latin word “Gula” translates directly to gluttony and is sometimes used as a stylized name.

What is the demon name associated with gluttony?

Belphegor is traditionally linked to the sin of gluttony in demonology.

Are there real historical figures known for gluttony-related names?

Yes — Vitellius, Lucullus, and Apicius are real Roman figures famous for excessive feasting.

What Greek word means gluttony?

The Greek term is “gastrimargia,” which roughly translates to an excessive desire for food.

Can names meaning “abundance” also relate to gluttony?

Yes — names like Ceres, Annona, and Abundantia are tied to plenty, which closely relates to gluttonous excess.

Is Gargantua a real gluttony-related name?

Yes — Gargantua is a legendary literary giant famous for his enormous appetite.

Are gluttony-themed names good for pets or fictional characters?

Absolutely — many people use them for playful pet names, villain names, or fantasy characters.

Do any Japanese words mean gluttony?

Yes — “Ōgui” and “Kuishinbo” are Japanese terms related to eating large amounts.

What is a stylish way to use these names?

Pairing an indulgent-sounding first name with a rich-sounding surname, like “Ambrosetta Feastwyn,” creates a stylish, thematic combination.

Are these names appropriate for real babies?

Some are more suited to characters, pets, or creative projects, while others — like Bacchus, Sage, or Ivar — work well as real given names too.