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sapidness

sapidness

9.9
A pleasant taste in food or drink
  • noun
  • /ˈsæpɪdnəs/
translation icon : sabrosura
  • The sapidness of the ripe fruit delighted everyone at the picnic.

Examples

  • Despite its appealing appearance, the soup was surprisingly lacking in sapidness.

  • Chefs constantly strive to enhance the sapidness of their dishes with fresh herbs and spices.

  • The sapidness of the ripe mango was delightful.

  • Can you describe the sapidness of this dish?

  • The sapidness of the ripe fruit delighted everyone at the picnic.

  • Chefs constantly strive to enhance the sapidness of their dishes with fresh herbs and spices.

  • Despite its appealing appearance, the soup was surprisingly lacking in sapidness.

Synonyms

flavor
vssapidness
  • US
346 1.0

The taste and smell that food or drink has

is about being pleasant and agreeable rather than merely distinctive taste
deliciousness
vssapidness
7 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

is milder, meaning a generally pleasant agreeable taste not extreme
savor
vssapidness
  • US
3 4.0

A strong pleasant taste you notice in food

refers to a pleasant agreeable taste quality rather than a single taste moment
tastiness
vssapidness
1 1.2

How pleasant food or drink is to have

is about pleasant agreeable taste rather than general deliciousness
rich flavor
vssapidness
1 2.2

A strong pleasant taste in food or drink

is about general pleasant agreeable taste rather than intense depth
sapidity
vssapidness
1 9.9

A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink

is milder, meaning a generally pleasant and agreeable taste
lusciousness
vssapidness
1 7.0

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

focuses on pleasant agreeable taste rather than rich sensory intensity
savoriness
vssapidness
  • US
1 4.1

A strong pleasant taste like cooked meat or cheese

covers pleasant agreeable taste broadly rather than the specifically savory quality
palatableness
vssapidness
7.4

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is about a simply pleasant agreeable taste rather than mere acceptability
palatability
vssapidness
6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is about agreeable taste in general rather than focused acceptability
flavorsomeness
vssapidness
  • US
6.7

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is the idea of pleasant agreeable taste without stressing appetizing appeal
toothsomeness
vssapidness
  • Archaic
8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

is a pleasant agreeable taste rather than strong appetite appeal
delectability
vssapidness
7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

is more about simple pleasant agreeable taste than strong delight
fullness of flavor
vssapidness
3.7

A rich, satisfying taste that feels complete

is milder, meaning simply a pleasant agreeable taste not necessarily complete

Antonyms

1 4.1

A lack of strong taste in food

Being dull and without strong taste or interest

How Tasty

sapidness
9.9
insipidity
1 9.6

Surface Forms

sapidness singular
sapidnesses plural

Morphology

sapidness = sapid (transparent) = sapid + ness

Formed directly from the adjective 'sapid' with the noun-forming suffix '-ness', so the meaning is the quality of being sapid.

Etymology

The word sapidness comes from an old Latin root sap- meaning 'taste', the same root you see in savor. So, sapidness is the quality of being tasty or having a pleasant flavor.