gastronomic
3
6.6
- adjective
- /ˌɡæstrəˈnɑːmɪk/
:
gastronómico
- Meanwhile, in providing my informants with such an exquisite gastronomic experience, I had disentangled myself from what I considered a most uncomfortable experience.
- gastronomic pleasure
- gastronomic delicacy
- gastronomic delight
These are two extremely valuable kinds of products for religious, gastronomic and medicinal purposes.
- These are two extremely valuable kinds of products for religious, gastronomic and medicinal purposes.
- In our laboratories, we generate a new kind of tourism, gastronomic tourism.
- And at the end of the day, we have to do a a nice gastronomic experience with a message and with a clear message.
Examples
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Our trip to Italy was filled with incredible gastronomic delights, from homemade pasta to fine wines.
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What interfered with your gastronomic pleasure?
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And at the end of the day, we have to do a a nice gastronomic experience with a message and with a clear message.
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But does all this mean that we have to lower the gastronomic bar?
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Sat down, we had another flawless gastronomic experience.
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I offered a quick lesson and set them on a path to gastronomic bliss.
Blog text (26) -
The great gastronomic cultures are all in the omnivorous category: France, China, Italy.
Academic text (1990) -
Vegetarians might not savor their best gastronomic experience, but it can be delicious.
Blog text (24) -
I enjoyed school and the gastronomic pleasure of one glass of milk and the four stodgy "vitamin cookies" given to schoolchildren during break.
Academic text (2006) -
We see people rushing frenetically about after money, after fame, after gastronomic luxuries, and after passionate love.
Academic text (2014)
Synonyms
79
3.6
Related to cooking and preparing food
2
7.1
That relates to good food and how people cook and eat it
How Culinary
Surface Forms
Morphology
gastronomic = gastronomy (transparent) = gastronomy + ic
Formed from the noun 'gastronomy' plus the adjective-forming suffix '-ic' meaning 'relating to', so the adjectival meaning is directly derived.
Etymology
Gastronomic comes from the Greek root gaster meaning 'stomach', and you can see the same idea in the English words stomach and gastric. So, gastronomic now means things to do with cooking and enjoying good food because it originally meant 'relating to the stomach'.