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lusciousness

lusciousness

1 7.0
A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something
  • noun
  • /ˈlʌʃəsnəs/
translation icon : delicia
  • The use of avocado here added significant weight and lusciousness to the fish, and combined with the dressing, made the branzino sit heavy on the palate.

Listen, guys, this is this is a pure indulgence product, but the lusciousness that is this product, this body Polish.

Examples

  • Sitting down and quieting the mind presents us with an opportunity to do just that: to watch, to examine, to deepen into the lusciousness of the present moment.

    Blog text (7)
  • The chocolate cake has a rich lusciousness that makes it irresistible to dessert lovers.

  • Listen, guys, this is this is a pure indulgence product, but the lusciousness that is this product, this body Polish.

  • A sweet lusciousness, sumptuous materials, rich feminine details, all with a romantic air.

  • That's like a lusciousness of lemon and lime.

  • Anyhow, the one I always come back to, with quality and flavor and sheer lusciousness that never fails, is the Victoria toffee from.

    Blog text (1)
  • Wow, you call Kate "Mrs. Iverson," use the term BBW, and go on at length about the lusciousness of her thighs!

    Blog text (3)
  • There is a reverence for utter surrender and thus an acquired taste for the lusciousness that comes hand in hand with learning to sit peacefully and mindfully in the presence of wild beasts.

    Blog text (7)
  • The fruit's natural lusciousness shines through in every bite, making it a delightful snack.

  • The chef added cream to the sauce, enhancing its lusciousness and making it more appealing.

Synonyms

richness
vslusciousness
8 3.2

A full, deep quality in taste, sound, or color that pleases the senses

focuses more specifically on extreme appetizing appeal to taste and smell
deliciousness
vslusciousness
7 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

is about overall rich sensory appeal beyond just taste
tastiness
vslusciousness
1 1.2

How pleasant food or drink is to have

adds extra richness and intense sensory attractiveness beyond basic taste
rich flavor
vslusciousness
1 2.2

A strong pleasant taste in food or drink

is broader, adding strong smell and overall sensory richness to taste
sapidity
vslusciousness
1 9.9

A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink

places greater emphasis on full sensory richness and appetitive appeal
delectability
vslusciousness
7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

is the intense, richly appealing sensory quality rather than mild pleasantness
toothsomeness
vslusciousness
  • Archaic
8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

focuses more on broad rich appeal especially to smell as well
sapidness
vslusciousness
9.9

A pleasant taste in food or drink

is about a deeper, more richly appealing sensory effect
flavorsomeness
vslusciousness
  • US
6.7

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is broader and stronger, stressing full sensory richness and appeal
zestiness
vslusciousness
3.5

A lively, energetic quality or a strong, pleasant taste in people and food

stresses rich, highly appealing sensory quality rather than lively energy
appetizingness
vslusciousness
7.1

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

is more about deep sensory richness and strong sensual appeal
appetibility
vslusciousness
9.9

A quality that makes someone want to eat or have something

is specifically about strong sensory appeal to taste and smell
palatableness
vslusciousness
7.4

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is stronger and more richly appealing than mere pleasant acceptability
palatability
vslusciousness
6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is about heightened, richly appetizing sensory attraction rather than acceptability
raciness
vslusciousness
8.2

A strong, sharp taste or smell that is easy to notice

is more about overall rich, highly appealing sensory pleasure rather than distinctiveness

Antonyms

1 4.1

A lack of strong taste in food

How Appetizing

lusciousness
1 7.0
tastiness
1 1.2
pleasantness
2 3.4
blandness
1 4.1

Surface Forms

lusciousness singular

Morphology

lusciousness = luscious (transparent) = luscious + ness

The noun is formed by the productive suffix '-ness' added to the adjective 'luscious', yielding 'the quality of being luscious'.

Etymology

Lusciousness is easy to remember if you think of lush and luxury, which both suggest something 'rich', 'juicy' and very pleasing to the senses. So, lusciousness means that full, tempting quality that makes food or smells especially enjoyable.