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Glite Dictionary
flavorsomeness

flavorsomeness

6.7
How pleasant food or drink tastes
  • noun
  • /ˈfleɪvərsəmnəs/
  • US
: sabor
  • The flavorsomeness of the stew delighted everyone at the dinner table.

Examples

  • Many people appreciate the flavorsomeness of ripe summer fruit.

  • Chefs compete to enhance the flavorsomeness of their dishes with fresh herbs and spices.

  • The flavorsomeness of this dish is remarkable.

  • Can you taste the flavorsomeness in this sauce?

  • Chefs compete to enhance the flavorsomeness of their dishes with fresh herbs and spices.

  • Many people appreciate the flavorsomeness of ripe summer fruit.

  • The flavorsomeness of the stew delighted everyone at the dinner table.

Synonyms

deliciousness
vsflavorsomeness
6 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

refers to pleasant or appetizing taste but usually less intense
rich flavor
vsflavorsomeness
4 2.2

A strong pleasant taste in food or drink

is the general pleasant taste quality, not focused on intensity
tastiness
vsflavorsomeness
1 1.2

How pleasant food or drink is to have

is the general quality of having an appetizing pleasant taste
savoriness
vsflavorsomeness
  • US
1 4.1

A strong pleasant taste like cooked meat or cheese

is broader, covering pleasant tastes beyond savory types
lusciousness
vsflavorsomeness
1 7.0

A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something

is the general quality of pleasant taste without intense sensory richness
palatability
vsflavorsomeness
1 6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

expresses the same general taste quality in broader wording
sapidity
vsflavorsomeness
1 9.9

A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink

is about pleasant or appetizing taste without stressing distinctiveness
delectability
vsflavorsomeness
1 7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

is the general quality of being pleasant or tempting to taste
toothsomeness
vsflavorsomeness
  • Archaic
1 8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

is the overall quality of pleasant or appetizing taste rather than example
fullness of flavor
vsflavorsomeness
1 3.7

A rich, satisfying taste that feels complete

is the simpler idea of pleasant or appetizing taste rather than fullness
palatableness
vsflavorsomeness
7.4

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is identical in meaning but differs as a style variant
sapidness
vsflavorsomeness
9.9

A pleasant taste in food or drink

covers pleasantness to taste without stressing distinctiveness or strength
appetizingness
vsflavorsomeness
7.1

The way food looks, smells, or tastes to make you want to eat it

centres on the pleasant taste quality rather than appetite stimulation

Antonyms

blandness
1 4.1

A lack of strong taste in food

flavorlessness
  • US
1 8.1

A lack of taste in food or drink

How Flavorful

flavorsomeness
  • US
6.7
tastiness
1 1.2
blandness
1 4.1
flavorlessness
  • US
1 8.1

Surface Forms

flavorsomeness singular
flavorsomenesses plural

Morphology

flavorsomeness = flavorsome (transparent) = flavor + some + ness

Standard nominalization of the adjective 'flavorsome' using the productive suffix '-ness'; the adjective itself transparently means 'full of flavor' from 'flavor' + '-some'.

Etymology

Flavorsomeness comes from the word flavor ('taste') plus the ending -some ('full of') and -ness ('a quality'). So it literally means the quality of being 'full of flavor', which is why it describes a pleasant or appetizing taste.