It may be an adventurous eater, but I think that's a bit too obvious.
How about "a hungry astronaut"? Or even better, "a sailing stomach", after all gastro = stomach and the suffix -naut = sailor. I suppose a "sailing stomach" is a "stomach full of wind", i.e., "an empty stomach". Thus, gastronaut is someone who wants to have his/her stomach filled with food rather than with wind or air, or simply saying, "any hungry fellow", even if he/she is not an astronaut. Hope that helps ;-)
Answers
July 5, 2011
It may be an adventurous eater, but I think that's a bit too obvious.
How about "a hungry astronaut"? Or even better, "a sailing stomach", after all gastro = stomach and the suffix -naut = sailor. I suppose a "sailing stomach" is a "stomach full of wind", i.e., "an empty stomach". Thus, gastronaut is someone who wants to have his/her stomach filled with food rather than with wind or air, or simply saying, "any hungry fellow", even if he/she is not an astronaut. Hope that helps ;-)