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tastiness

tastiness

1 1.2
How pleasant food or drink is to have
  • noun
  • /ˈteɪstɪnəs/
translation icon : deliciosidad
  • We often debate the tastiness of different pizza toppings.

Examples

  • The chef emphasized the tastiness of fresh ingredients in his cooking.

  • I ordered afterward only exacerbated the problem, despite its equivalent tastiness.

    Blog text (21)
  • The creative juices flowing in this hotel's kitchen are matched only by the tastiness of the dishes themselves.

    Blog text (20)
  • And then in terms of tastiness, it does look a smidge words, a smidge crispy.

  • Cuteness is more like sexiness, tastiness, or fragrance.

    Blog text (15)
  • "Even parents and other volunteers who want to improve the tastiness, quality, and awareness of school meals served locally can team up with an Expanded Service Patron to identify and borrow these valuable resources directly."

    Academic text (2005)
  • Kale has never been one of my go-to veggies of choice, but I can imagine the blending of Romano cheese and almonds would bring it up on the tastiness scale for me.

    Blog text (32)
  • The tastiness of the homemade bread made everyone want seconds.

Synonyms

richness
vstastiness
8 3.2

A full, deep quality in taste, sound, or color that pleases the senses

is limited to the pleasing taste aspect without broader senses
deliciousness
vstastiness
7 2.0

The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it

is the same quality expressed by the key concept
rich flavor
vstastiness
1 2.2

A strong pleasant taste in food or drink

focuses on being pleasing overall rather than depth of taste
lusciousness
vstastiness
1 7.0

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

refers to pleasing taste without necessarily extreme sensual appeal
sapidity
vstastiness
1 9.9

A strong, pleasant taste in a food or drink

is the broader idea of being pleasing rather than distinctiveness
delectability
vstastiness
7.3

The quality of being very tasty or pleasant to look at

is about general pleasing taste rather than intense delight
toothsomeness
vstastiness
  • Archaic
8.1

How much you enjoy the taste of food or drink

covers pleasing taste in general, not only clearly appetizing items
sapidness
vstastiness
9.9

A pleasant taste in food or drink

is the general pleasing quality without stressing standout flavor
flavorsomeness
vstastiness
  • US
6.7

How pleasant food or drink tastes

is the basic pleasing taste notion rather than general appetizing tone
fullness of flavor
vstastiness
3.7

A rich, satisfying taste that feels complete

means pleasing taste broadly, not specifically fullness or completeness
palatableness
vstastiness
7.4

How pleasant food or drink tastes

implies stronger enjoyment and deliciousness rather than mere acceptability
palatability
vstastiness
6.6

How pleasant food or drink tastes

expresses a higher degree of pleasantness and deliciousness

Antonyms

1 4.1

A lack of strong taste in food

How Tasty

tastiness
1 1.2
blandness
1 4.1

Surface Forms

tastiness singular
tastinesses plural

Morphology

tastiness = tasty (transparent) = taste + y + ness

Standard nominalization of the adjective 'tasty' with '-ness'; meaning ('degree of being tasty') is directly derived and predictable.

Etymology

The word tastiness comes from the simple word taste and the describing word tasty, which both mean 'flavor' or 'pleasing to the taste', and the ending -ness turns that into the 'quality' of being tasty. So tastiness means how delicious or pleasing a food's taste is.