toothsomeness
- noun
- /ˈtuːθsəmnəs/
- Archaic
:
deliciosidad
- The toothsomeness of the dessert left everyone craving a second helping.
Examples
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She admired the toothsomeness of the freshly baked bread as soon as she tasted it.
-
Critics praised the toothsomeness of the chef's signature dishes.
-
The toothsomeness of the cake amazed everyone at the party.
-
I can appreciate the toothsomeness of this dish.
-
The toothsomeness of the cake made it impossible to resist another slice.
-
Her cooking is known for the toothsomeness that always impresses dinner guests.
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To achieve the perfect toothsomeness, use fresh ingredients in your dishes.
Synonyms
7
2.0
The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it
5
3.7
A rich, deep quality in sound, taste, or color
1
1.2
How pleasant food or drink is to have
1
7.0
A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something
1
9.9
A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink
1
5.8
A juicy, tasty quality often found in ripe fruit or a good steak
The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at
A pleasant taste in food or drink
A rich, satisfying taste that feels complete
How pleasant food or drink tastes
How pleasant food or drink tastes
How pleasant food or drink tastes
The way food looks, smells, or tastes to make you want to eat it
A quality that makes someone want to eat or have something
A juicy, pleasant taste like ripe fruit
Antonyms
How Tasty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Toothsomeness comes from the adjective toothsome, made from tooth and -some, where tooth means 'teeth' or 'bite' and -some means 'causing'. A helpful way to remember it is to imagine food that makes your teeth want to bite, so toothsomeness is the quality of being 'very tasty' or 'pleasing to the taste'.