to taste
- verb
- /teɪst/
- Informal
- I can almost taste the finish line.
- taste the good life
- taste the pleasures
And because I didn't just, I didn't really taste yet the freedom.
- And because I didn't just, I didn't really taste yet the freedom.
- A very basic desire to taste, to touch, to enjoy.
- Another thing are the things you can do or taste or feel.
Examples
-
We would live in Italy for a year; we would taste our freedom to the full.
Academic text (2007) -
It says you really can taste the difference.
-
l am so close to flying, guys, l can taste it.
-
I can almost taste it.
-
I could just taste the adventure!
-
Experience is to taste things, to taste otherness.
-
It really does taste so beautiful.
-
Caroline was on her own; with no real friends, she began tasting the freedom of the streets.
Academic text (1998) -
And once you've tasted freedom.
-
As we explored the vibrant street market, I was eager to taste all the exotic dishes offered by the local vendors.
Synonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A cell on the tongue that senses chemicals in food and sends signals to nerves
- Specialized
Ability to notice and understand flavors in the mouth from food and drink
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Taste comes from an old word tastare meaning 'to try', so to 'taste' adventure means to try or experience a little of it.