It could borrow from all those lusty savers and deploy the money it obtains.
To the uninitiated, a lusty whiff of the stuff brings an uppercut to the septum.
If cut off at ground level, next spring a lilac will send up a number of lusty sprouts.
British Dictionary definitions for lusty
lusty
/ˈlʌstɪ/
adjective lustier, lustiest
1.
having or characterized by robust health
2.
strong or invigorating: a lusty brew
3.
lustful
Derived Forms
lustily, adverb lustiness, noun
Word Origin and History for lusty
adj.
early 13c., "joyful, merry," from lust + -y (2). It largely has escaped the Christianization and denigration of its root word. The sense of "full of healthy vigor" is from late 14c.; that of "full of desire" is attested from c.1400. Related: Lustily; lustiness.