cupidinous

A man of gargantuan appetites, explosive rages and piercing perceptions, he might have ended poorly had he not had the great good fortune to marry a brilliant Frenchwoman who had one of the most cupidinous natures in history.

Poland Michener, James 1983

The second was this: a profound distrust of the new movement, a reaction against it, a feeling that moral anarchy was too profitable to the rich and the cupidinous, began at first in a dull, later in an angry way, to stir the masses of the populace throughout _all_ Christendom.

Europe and the Faith "Sine auctoritate nulla vita" Hilaire Belloc 1911

And his gifts were treated tepidly, though with cupidinous eyes.

The Wind Bloweth Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne 1908