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Flavorful Meaning: Definition, Examples, and Translations

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flavorful

[หˆfleษชvษ™rfสŠl ]

Definitions

Context #1 | Adjective

food

Full of flavor or taste; delicious and enjoyable to eat.

Synonyms

delicious, savory, tasty.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

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Word Description / Examples
flavorful

Used to describe food that has a strong and satisfying taste, often because of spices, herbs, or other ingredients.

  • The soup was very flavorful with all the added herbs
  • This sauce is so flavorful
tasty

Used to describe food that tastes good, more informal and versatile term. It can be used in a variety of social contexts.

  • This pizza is really tasty! Thanks for the tasty snack
delicious

Used to describe food that has a very pleasant taste. Commonly used in both casual and formal settings to praise the taste of food.

  • The chocolate cake was absolutely delicious
  • That was a delicious meal!
savory

Used to describe foods that are rich in taste and often have a salty or spicy flavor, rather than sweet. Typically used to describe appetizers or main dishes.

  • The steak was cooked perfectly and was very savory
  • These savory pastries are a hit at parties

Examples of usage

  • The curry was so flavorful that I couldn't stop eating.
  • The chef is known for creating flavorful dishes that are loved by all.
Context #2 | Adjective

experience

Rich in variety and interest; engaging and stimulating.

Synonyms

captivating, engaging, interesting, stimulating.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

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Word Description / Examples
flavorful

Used primarily to describe food or drink that has a rich and strong taste.

  • This soup is very flavorful with all the fresh herbs
  • The pizza is bursting with flavorful toppings
engaging

Best for situations where you want to describe something that is interesting and holds your attention, often used for discussions, activities, or teaching.

  • The teacher gave an engaging lecture
  • The novel was so engaging I couldn't put it down
stimulating

Used when describing something that provokes thought, excitement, or enthusiasm, often used for ideas, conversations, or activities that intellectually or emotionally excite someone.

  • The debate was intellectually stimulating
  • She found the workshop very stimulating and full of new ideas
interesting

A general term for anything that attracts your curiosity or holds your attention; can be used in most situations.

  • He told an interesting story about his travels
  • The documentary was very interesting
captivating

Appropriate for describing something that grabs and holds your attention due to its beauty or charm, often used for visual arts, performances, or stories.

  • The movie was captivating from start to finish
  • She gave a captivating performance on stage

Examples of usage

  • The trip to Italy was a flavorful experience filled with culture and history.
  • Her storytelling was so flavorful that everyone was captivated.

Translations

To see the translation, please select a language from the options available.

Origin of 'flavorful'

The word 'flavorful' originated from the Middle English word 'flavour', which came from the Old French 'flaur'. The sense of 'flavorful' as we use it today developed in the 17th century to describe something full of flavor or interest.

See also: flavored, flavorfully, flavorfulness, flavoring, flavorless, flavorlessness.

Word Frequency Rank

At rank #29,864, this word represents specialized academic or technical vocabulary. It's less frequently encountered but may be valuable in specific contexts.