sapidity

1 9.9

A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink

noun
/səˈpɪdəti/

: sabor

The sapidity of this dish is remarkable.

Examples

I love the sapidity of fresh fruits.
The sapidity of the broth delighted all who tasted it at the dinner table.
After weeks of bland meals, he craved something with real sapidity.
She praised the dish for its remarkable sapidity and perfect seasoning.
The chef praised the dish for its remarkable sapidity, which left a lasting impression on the diners.
The sapidity of the ripe strawberries made them the perfect addition to the dessert.
She enjoyed the sapidity of the spices in the curry, which enhanced its overall flavor.

Synonyms

flavor

vssapidity

393 1.0

The taste and smell that food or drink has

is the quality of having pleasant, strong, or distinctive taste rather than actual taste

deliciousness

vssapidity

6 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

is the general pleasant flavor quality rather than only extreme enjoyment

rich flavor

vssapidity

4 2.2

A strong pleasant taste in food or drink

refers to the quality of pleasant, distinctive taste rather than the actual taste

savor

vssapidity

2 4.0

A strong pleasant taste you notice in food

is the broader quality of pleasant or distinctive taste rather than a single experience

tastiness

vssapidity

1 1.2

How pleasant food or drink is to have

is the broader quality of pleasant and distinctive flavor rather than simple pleasure

savoriness

vssapidity

1 4.1

A strong pleasant taste like cooked meat or cheese

is broader, covering pleasant and distinctive tastes beyond just savory richness

smack

vssapidity

1 7.5

A small strong taste often from a spice

is the overall pleasant or distinctive flavor quality, not only seasoning effects

lusciousness

vssapidity

1 7.0

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

describes the general quality of pleasant, strong taste rather than sensory indulgence

palatability

vssapidity

1 6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

focuses on pleasant, strong, or distinctive taste rather than mere acceptability

raciness

vssapidity

1 8.2

A strong, sharp taste or smell that is easy to notice

is focused on pleasant or agreeable taste quality rather than mere stimulation

delectability

vssapidity

1 7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

refers more to the quality of pleasant, strong taste rather than only attractiveness

zestiness

vssapidity

1 3.5

A lively, energetic quality or a strong, pleasant taste in people and food

is the broader pleasant or distinctive flavor quality rather than lively energy

toothsomeness

vssapidity

Archaic

1 8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

is the general pleasant and sometimes distinctive taste quality rather than hearty appeal

fullness of flavor

vssapidity

1 3.7

A rich, satisfying taste that feels complete

is about pleasant and distinctive taste quality rather than only fullness or completeness

sapidness

vssapidity

9.9

A pleasant taste in food or drink

puts emphasis on pleasant, strong, or distinctive taste rather than mere agreeableness

flavorsomeness

vssapidity

6.7

How pleasant food or drink tastes

emphasizes stronger, distinctive, or especially pleasing taste rather than general appeal

Antonyms

blandness

1 4.1

A lack of strong taste in food

insipidity

1 9.6

Lack of flavor or interest that makes something dull

How Tasty

deliciousness

6 2.0

flavorsomeness

6.7

sapidity

1 9.9

tastiness

1 1.2

blandness

1 4.1

Surface Forms

sapidity singular

sapidities plural

Morphology

sapidity = sapid (semi-transparent) = sapid + ity

Formally a regular noun from the adjective 'sapid' + '-ity', but 'sapid' is rare and unfamiliar to many learners, reducing immediate recognizability.

Etymology

Sapidity comes from the Latin sapidus, which means 'tasty', and from sapere 'to taste'. So sapidity is the quality of having a strong, pleasant flavor, and the word insipid shows the opposite by meaning 'without taste'.