Delectable: meaning in English

adjective

Stimulating one's appetite.

Usage examples:

The appetizing aroma of sizzling bacon

adjective

Highly pleasant to the taste.

Usage examples:

Delicious home-baked brown bread

adjective

Very pleasant, esp. to taste or smell

Usage examples:

Judy’s fried chicken is delicious.

adjective

(of food or drink) having a full, distinctive taste; full of flavour.

Usage examples:

The food is satisfying, flavourful, and wonderful to share

adjective

Full of flavour

Usage examples:

A flavourful sauce

adjective

(of food or drink) having a pleasant, distinct flavour; tasty.

Usage examples:

An incredibly rich and flavoursome dish

adjective

Having good flavour or a lot of flavour

Usage examples:

Flavoursome wine

adjective

Offering the promise of an attractive or enjoyable experience.

Usage examples:

The sea down there looks so inviting

verb

Make a polite, formal, or friendly request to (someone) to go somewhere or to do something.

Usage examples:

We were invited to a dinner at the embassy

adjective

Attractive

Usage examples:

The kitchen is cheerful and inviting.

adjective

(of food or drink) having a pleasingly rich, sweet taste.

Usage examples:

A luscious and fragrant dessert wine

adjective

Having a pleasant sweet taste or smell

Usage examples:

Luscious fruit tarts and cream pies, she slipped into her luscious pale pink silk pajamas.

adjective

(of food) having a very good appearance or smell that makes you want to eat

adjective

Having a pleasantly sharp taste or appetizing flavour.

Usage examples:

A piquant tartare sauce

adjective

Having a strong, slightly sour, slightly spicy taste or smell

Usage examples:

A piquant sauce

adjective

Having a great deal of money or assets; wealthy.

Usage examples:

A rich and famous family

adjective

Having a lot of money or valuable possessions; wealthy

Usage examples:

A rich man, the united states is one of the world’s richest nations., a rich brocade jacket, the co…

adjective

Having a lot of money or valuable possessions

Usage examples:

He's the third richest man in britain., all of the world's richest nations were invited to attend t…

adjective

(of food) belonging to the category that is salty or spicy rather than sweet.

Usage examples:

Fresh pineapple is useful in savoury as well as in sweet dishes

noun

A savoury dish, especially a snack or appetizer.

Usage examples:

Refreshments include cakes and savouries

adjective

Savoury food is salty or spicy and not sweet in taste

Usage examples:

A savoury dish/sauce/flavour, savoury dumplings/pancakes, a pie can be sweet or savoury., that hote…

adjective

Tasting extremely good; delicious

Usage examples:

A scrumptious breakfast

adjective

(of food) extremely tasty; delicious.

Usage examples:

A scrumptious chocolate tart

adjective

Tasting extremely good; delicious

Usage examples:

A scrumptious breakfast

adjective

(of food) tender, juicy, and tasty.

Usage examples:

A succulent steak

noun

A succulent plant.

Usage examples:

A book on cacti and succulents

adjective

(of food) pleasantly juicy

Usage examples:

The sirloin is a quality piece of meat, tender and succulent.

adjective

Having the pleasant taste characteristic of sugar or honey; not salt, sour, or bitter.

Usage examples:

A cup of hot sweet tea

noun

A small shaped piece of sweet food made with sugar.

Usage examples:

A bag of sweets

adjective

(esp. of food or drink) having a taste similar to that of sugar or honey

Usage examples:

The four basic tastes are sweet, salty, bitter, and sour., i like sweet cherries., the desserts wer…

adjective

(of food) having a pleasant, distinct flavour.

Usage examples:

A tasty snack

adjective

(of food) producing a pleasant flavor and feeling in the mouth when eaten

Usage examples:

A tasty meal/dessert

adjective

(of food) temptingly tasty.

Usage examples:

A toothsome morsel

adjective

(especially of food) attractive or pleasant