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flavour
[fley-ver]
flavour
/ ˈڱɪə /
noun
taste perceived in food or liquid in the mouth
a substance added to food, etc, to impart a specific taste
a distinctive quality or atmosphere; suggestion
a poem with a Shakespearean flavour
a type or variety
various flavours of graphical interface
physics a property of quarks that enables them to be differentiated into six types: up, down, strange, charm, bottom (or beauty), and top (or truth)
a person or thing that is the most popular at a certain time
verb
(tr) to impart a flavour, taste, or quality to
Spelling Note
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈڱdzܰ adjective
- ˈڱdzܰ noun
- ˈڱdzܰdz adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of flavour1
Example Sentences
The popular treat combines the flavours of chocolate, pistachio and tahini with filo pastry, and is inspired by the Arab dessert Knafeh.
If you weren't lucky enough to get tickets, here's a flavour of what the weekend looked like...
The cafe now offers six varieties and Ms Geraedts said customers loved the dish's rich, comforting flavour, seasoned with cayenne pepper, nutmeg, paprika and Worcestershire sauce.
Ice cream ball brand Little Moons might list over 30 ingredients on some of its flavours, but it now exports from the UK to 35 countries, and supermarkets have copied it with own-brand versions.
An Australian woman who cooked a toxic mushroom meal has told her murder trial she has long been a mushroom lover, but more recently developed a taste for wild fungi varieties that have "more flavour".
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