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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a savour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a flavor or aroma that enhances the taste of food or drink.
Example: "The dish was enhanced by a savour that lingered on the palate long after the meal was over."
Alternatives: "a flavor" or "an essence".
Exact(2)
Let it be as it may, Rose kissed me to-day, But the pleasure gives way To a savour of sorrow;— Rose kissed me to-day,— Will she kiss me to-morrow?
The club there has been described as having a distinctive smell one detected on coming through the front door -- "a savour of carpets and camels and musk.. a beguiling pungent aroma, not too pervading".
Similar(58)
The final moments in the American desert, and then in Dublin, have a strange savour: a kind of resolution that feels not forced exactly, but conjured and unreal.
She provides a tang and savour of sex in the movie.
It is no wonder we close our eyes when savouring a flavour, to exclude as many stimuli as possible.
It is also possible to arrive and find it empty, an opportunity to savour a local secret without interruption.
High absorption of chloride provides a salty savour to water and beverages (WHO 2011).
Bradley Goldberg gave Hastings a moment to savour with a long-ranger but Miller pounced late on as Boro eased through.
But while the Spaniard endured an unhappy start to his Serie A career, Allegri savoured a highly satisfying result.
To own a creation of Ralph Lauren's is to savour a taste of the American dream.
Being able to savour a special treat without folks begging for a taste is an indulgence all its own.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com