appetibility

9.9

A quality that makes someone want to eat or have something

noun
/ˌæpɪˈtɪbɪlɪti/

: apetibilidad

Some advertisements are crafted to stimulate the appetibility of consumers for luxury products.

Examples

The appetibility of the dish was undeniable.
Can you describe the appetibility of this cuisine?
The chef designed dishes to appeal to the appetibility of even the most discerning guests.
After days of bland meals, his appetibility for flavorful food was stronger than ever.
The appetibility of the dessert made it hard for everyone to resist trying it.
The chef enhanced the dish's appetibility by adding colorful vegetables and spices.
When presented with a beautifully arranged platter, its appetibility was evident to all the guests.

Synonyms

deliciousness

vsappetibility

7 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

is broader, meaning it can arouse desire not limited to taste

desirability

vsappetibility

6 5.0

How much people want something, for example a house or job

is about causing desire or appetite rather than simple worth

tastiness

vsappetibility

1 1.2

How pleasant food or drink is to have

is about the power to arouse desire, not only flavor quality

lusciousness

vsappetibility

1 7.0

A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something

is less sensory, focusing on the general capacity to arouse desire

succulence

vsappetibility

1 5.8

A juicy, tasty quality often found in ripe fruit or a good steak

is more general, covering desire beyond juiciness or food

desirableness

vsappetibility

5.6

The quality that makes people want something

focuses on causing desire or appetite rather than just worth

appealingness

vsappetibility

6.3

The quality of being attractive and making people want something

is more about actively causing desire rather than general appeal

temptingness

vsappetibility

7.2

A quality that makes people want something and find it hard to refuse

is broader, meaning the capacity to arouse desire in general

irresistibleness

vsappetibility

7.8

A quality that makes people want something so much they cannot say no

is milder, meaning it can arouse desire without being irresistible

appetizingness

vsappetibility

7.1

The way food looks, smells, or tastes to make you want to eat it

is broader, covering desire generally not only for food

palatableness

vsappetibility

7.4

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is about arousing desire or appetite beyond mere acceptability

palatability

vsappetibility

6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

focuses on creating desire rather than simply being acceptable

sapidness

vsappetibility

9.9

A pleasant taste in food or drink

is about causing desire generally rather than describing flavor

toothsomeness

vsappetibility

Archaic

8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

is more general, applying to desire beyond just food appeal

delectability

vsappetibility

7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

is wider, covering desirability beyond sensory delight

succulency

vsappetibility

8.2

A juicy, pleasant taste like ripe fruit

is broader, applying to causing desire in many contexts

Antonyms

unattractiveness

1 4.7

The way something looks when people do not find it pleasing

undesirability

6.6

A situation where something is not wanted and should be avoided

How Desirable

allure

35 5.6

attractiveness

NSFW

19 3.2

desirability

6 5.0

appetibility

9.9

undesirability

6.6

Surface Forms

appetibility singular

appetibilities plural

Morphology

appetibility = appetible (semi-transparent) = appetite + ible + ity

The noun is formed from the adjective 'appetible' + '-ity'; the adjective and the Latinate suffixes are uncommon, so the relation to 'appetite' is only partially obvious to learners.

Etymology

The word appetibility comes from the same root as appetite, from Latin appetere meaning 'to seek' or 'to desire'. So, appetibility is the quality of something that can make people want it or feel hungry.