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tang
1[tang]
noun
a strong taste or flavor.
Synonyms:the distinctive flavor or quality of a thing.
a pungent or distinctive odor.
a touch or suggestion of something; slight trace.
Synonyms: ,a long and slender projecting strip, tongue, or prong forming part of an object, as a chisel, file, or knife, and serving as a means of attachment for another part, as a handle or stock.
a surgeonfish.
verb (used with object)
to furnish with a tang.
tang
2[tang]
T'ang
3[tahng]
noun
a dynasty in China, a.d. 618–907, marked by territorial expansion, the invention of printing, and the high development of poetry.
tang
1/ æŋ /
noun
a strong taste or flavour
the tang of the sea
a pungent or characteristic smell
the tang of peat fires
a trace, touch, or hint of something
a tang of cloves in the apple pie
the pointed end of a tool, such as a chisel, file, knife, etc, which is fitted into a handle, shaft, or stock
Tang
2/ æŋ /
noun
the imperial dynasty of China from 618–907 ad
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of tang1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of tang1
Example Sentences
She structures her narrative chronologically, conveyed in present tense, newsreel-style, evoking the Pacific Northwest’s woodsy tang and bland suburbia.
I swapped cream cheese for mascarpone in the frosting, which has less tang and more creamy depth.
Cream cheese provides the base; vanilla adds warmth and aroma; salt sharpens the flavors; and sugar rounds out the tang.
The creamy richness of the mayo complements the sharp tang and spice of the giardiniera, transforming any dish it touches.
The alliums show up in full force: raw red onion for bite, pickled red onion for tang, scallions for freshness.
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