The meaning of Succulent

adjective

Stimulating one's appetite.

Usage examples:

The appetizing aroma of sizzling bacon

noun

An act of choosing between two or more possibilities.

Usage examples:

The choice between good and evil

adjective

(especially of food) of very good quality.

Usage examples:

He picked some choice early plums

noun

An act of choosing; a decision

Usage examples:

[ c ] a difficult/easy choice, [ c ] when you’re trying to cut the budget deficit, you’ve got to ma…

adjective

(of food or drink) delicious.

Usage examples:

Delectable handmade chocolates

adjective

Giving great pleasure

Usage examples:

A delectable cake

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

(of a person or part of the body) having a substantial amount of flesh; plump.

Usage examples:

Her fleshy arms

adjective

Having a lot of flesh

Usage examples:

He extended a broad, fleshy hand before him.

adjective

(of food) recently made or obtained; not tinned, frozen, or otherwise preserved.

Usage examples:

Fresh fruit

adverb

Newly; recently.

Usage examples:

Fresh-baked bread

adjective

Recently made, produced, or harvested

adjective

(of food) full of juice; succulent.

Usage examples:

A juicy apple

adjective

Full of juice or juices and therefore enjoyable to eat

Usage examples:

A juicy orange/steak, a bit of juicy gossip

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 vegetation, especially grass) growing luxuriantly.

Usage examples:

Lush greenery and cultivated fields

noun

A heavy drinker, especially a habitual one.

Usage examples:

A lush who doesn't make very much sense most of the time

verb

Make (someone) drunk.

Usage examples:

Mr hobart got so lushed up he was spilling drinks down his shirt

adjective

Slightly wet.

Usage examples:

The moist, fertile soil

adjective

Slightly wet

Usage examples:

Moist blueberry muffins, rich, moist soil, [ t ] moisten the shirts before ironing.

adjective

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

adjective

(of food or drink) pleasant to taste.

Usage examples:

A very palatable local red wine

adjective

Resembling or consisting of pulp; mushy.

Usage examples:

Simmer gently until the fruit is very soft and pulpy

adjective

Feeling or looking like a soft wet mass, often with fibres (= thin threads) in it

Usage examples:

He pounded the roots and stems into a pulpy mush., the brown pulpy residue is about half wood fibre…

adjective

(of fruit or grain) developed to the point of readiness for harvesting and eating.

Usage examples:

A ripe tomato

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

Easy to mould, cut, compress, or fold; not hard or firm to the touch.

Usage examples:

Soft margarine

adverb

(of a consonant) pronounced as a fricative (as c in ice ).

adjective

Not hard or firm; changing its shape when pressed

Usage examples:

The crabs are plucked from the water before their soft shells have had a chance to harden., the bab…

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

Showing gentleness, kindness, and affection.

Usage examples:

He was being so kind and tender

verb

Offer or present (something) formally.

Usage examples:

He tendered his resignation as leader

noun

An offer to carry out work, supply goods, or buy land, shares, or another asset at a stated fixed price.

Usage examples:

We invited tenders for up to three more frigates

adjective

(of food) temptingly tasty.

Usage examples:

A toothsome morsel

adjective

(especially of food) attractive or pleasant

adjective

(of food) delicious.

Usage examples:

Yummy cream cakes

noun

Delicious food.

Usage examples:

Plates of homemade yummies