sapid

/'sæpid/
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Thân thiện
sapid

The chef tasted the sapid broth with a satisfied smile.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Having a strong, pleasant, or agreeable taste or flavor: Used to describe food or drink that is flavorful and enjoyable to eat.
    • Pleasing to the mind; interesting or engaging: Used figuratively to describe something, such as a story or writing, that is mentally stimulating or enjoyable.
Examples of Usage
  • Adjective:
    • The chef prepared a wonderfully sapid stew with rich herbs.
    • After the bland hospital food, he craved a more sapid meal.
    • Her latest novel is a sapid tale of adventure, full of wit and intrigue.
    • The critic praised the author's sapid prose, which kept readers engaged from start to finish.
Advanced Usage
  • "Sapid discourse": Refers to conversation or writing that is lively, flavorful, and intellectually satisfying.
    • The professor was known for his sapid discourse, making even complex topics fascinating.
Variants and Related Words
  • Sapidity (n): The quality of being sapid; flavorfulness or interestingness.
    • The sapidity of the local cuisine is famous.
  • Insipid (adj): The direct antonym, meaning lacking flavor, zest, or interest.
    • The sauce was disappointingly insipid.
Synonyms
  • Flavorful: Having a full, rich taste.
  • Savory: Pleasing to the sense of taste, especially by being salty or spicy rather than sweet.
  • Piquant: Having a pleasantly sharp or appetizing flavor.
  • Engaging: Charming and attractive, often used for non-literal, figurative "taste."
Antonyms
  • Bland: Lacking strong flavor.
  • Insipid: Lacking flavor or interest.
  • Tasteless: Having no flavor, or lacking aesthetic or social taste.
  • Vapid: Offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging; dull.
sapid

The chef tasted the sapid broth with a satisfied smile.

Adjective
  1. full of flavor