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saucier

saucier

8.1
More playful and slightly rude or sexual in tone
  • adjective
  • /ˈsɔːsiːər/
  • NSFW
translation icon : picante
  • It smells kind of like I got a little too saucy at Buffalo Wild Wings.

My question for you is, if you've got the guts, what is the sauciest thing you've ever texted a man?

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Examples

  • My question for you is, if you've got the guts, what is the sauciest thing you've ever texted a man?

  • After a few drinks, he became more saucy, playfully flirting with everyone at the party.

  • So this next one, hot and saucy, Collard and ghost.

  • I'm just in a more dark, saucy kind of saucy.

  • If you want to be the swaggiest, drippiest, sauciest mother effer in the Try Guys community or any community, go there.

  • Her outfit was bright and saucy, turning heads wherever she went.

  • The comedian delivered some saucy jokes that made the audience laugh and blush.

Synonyms

flirty
vssaucier
23 3.7

Playful actions that show romantic or sexual interest

is more impudent and openly suggestive rather than merely playful
provocative
vssaucier
  • NSFW
22 7.2

Tends to make people feel sexual interest by being suggestive

is more cheeky and playful in tone rather than intentionally arousing
sultry
vssaucier
  • NSFW
14 7.3

A voice or look that is attractive in a sexual way

is more impudent and playful in tone rather than simply alluring
vampish
vssaucier
  • NSFW
8.7

Acting in a sexy, flirtatious way to attract attention

is more impudent and teasing rather than purely seductive

Antonyms

452 1.4

Calm and focused, not playful or joking

150 1.1

Being polite and showing admiration for someone

How Saucy

brazen
37 7.3
saucier
  • NSFW
8.1
saucy
  • Informal
21 5.8
cheeky
  • Informal
33 4.8
playful
79 1.6

Surface Forms

saucier comparative
sauciest superlative

Morphology

saucier = saucy (semi-transparent) = saucy + er

The suffix '-er' typically forms comparatives, but here it intensifies the adjective 'saucy' to mean more impudent or playful.

Etymology

Saucier comes from sauce, which meant a spicy or strong 'flavour', and people used saucy to mean speech or behaviour with extra spice — bold or cheeky. So saucier simply means 'more saucy', or more playful and a little naughty in tone.