seasoning
- noun
- /ˈsiːzənɪŋ/
- The chef emphasized the importance of seasoning to improve the flavor of the meal.
- add seasoning
I feel like you could put like some like seasoning in your yogurt, though.
- I feel like you could put like some like seasoning in your yogurt, though.
- Cooking wine has all kinds of seasoning and salts and all kind.
- So like some like Italian seasonings, maybe parsley.
- OK is just beef and maybe some natural seasoning and egg.
- OP surely wouldn't use Italian seasoning in her chili.
- It tastes like the everything but the bagel sesame seasoning blend.
Examples
-
They've got some kind of seasoning on here.
-
You could also use seasoning like salt and pepper.
-
You mean, like seasoning on food?
-
Well, it's all in the seasoning.
-
Listen, no seasoning, no butter, no nothing, man.
-
I got a little aggressive with the seasoning.
-
We also have the Italian seasoning, salt and garlic powder.
-
I hope I didn't put too much seasoning salt.
-
The seasoning is excellent.
-
And come morning, there was Mr. Church making breakfast, smelling like soap and seasonings, listening to his music.
Synonyms
To give food or drink a certain taste by adding spices
To add salt, herbs, or spices to food
A thing like a sauce or spice that you add to food to make it taste better
A thing added to food or drink to give it a certain taste
To add plant seasonings to food to give it more flavor
To add spices or herbs to food to make it taste better
An added taste that makes food or drink tastier
An ingredient like salt or pepper that makes food taste better
An ingredient added to food or drink to give it a particular taste
To add herbs or spices to a dish to make it tastier
How Flavorful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word seasoning comes from the ordinary word season, which meant a 'time' for things to become ready and later 'to make ready'. Think of adding salt or herbs to make food 'ready to eat', so seasoning is the spices or the action of adding them.