soured
- adjective
- /ˈsaʊərd/
- The milk has soured because it was left out of the fridge for too long.
However, Nanua's sentiments towards their northern overlords would soon turn sour.
- However, Nanua's sentiments towards their northern overlords would soon turn sour.
- And you do find that cultured, fermented, soured, pickled foods are are common across all cultures because they had to eat in the winter time.
Examples
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The taste of victory is soured further when Napoleon learns that his friend Dissay has been killed.
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And you do find that cultured, fermented, soured, pickled foods are are common across all cultures because they had to eat in the winter time.
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I feel like the burden of trying to please the family also maybe soured your your, your take on the show.
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And you do find that cultured, fermented, soured, pickled foods are are common across all cultures because they had to eat in the winter time.
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Their friendship soured after a disagreement about money, and they stopped talking.
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After years of neglect, their once warm relationship had soured into bitterness.
Synonyms
Having gone bad and tasting unpleasant
Food that is no longer safe to eat because it has gone bad
Food or drink that has gone bad
Antonyms
Compounds
How Spoiled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Soured comes from an old English word sūr meaning 'sharp' or 'acid', the same feeling you get from a lemon or spoiled milk. So food that 'sours' has gone bad or spoiled, and a relationship or mood that 'sours' has turned unpleasant or bitter.