Savour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SAVOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR
• taste (good food or drink) and enjoy it to the full
• enjoy or appreciate (something pleasant) to the full, especially by lingering over it
• have a suggestion or trace of (a quality or attribute, typically one considered bad)
• enjoy, relish
• have flavor; taste of something
• give taste to
• taste appreciatively
• derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in
NOUN:
• a characteristic taste, flavour, or smell, especially a pleasant one
• a suggestion or trace, typically of something bad.
• the taste experience when a savoury condiment is taken into the mouth
• characteristic taste or odour
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to savor

Words related to SAVOUR

savor8 savorily14 savorless12 savorous11 savoured12 savourer11 savourers12 savouring13 savourless13 savours10

Words that contain SAVOUR

savours10 savoury13 savoured12 savourer11 savourly14 outsavour12 savourers12 savourier12 savouries12 savourily15 savouring13 unsavoury15 outsavours13 savouriest13 savourless13 outsavoured15 savouriness14 unsavourily17 unsavourier14 outsavouring16 unsavouriest15 savourinesses16 unsavouriness16 unsavourinesses18

How to use SAVOUR in a sentence

• He knew his power, and meant to miss nothing of its savour.
• And the priest shall burn it upon the altar for a sweet savour unto the LORD, and the priest shall make an atonement for him and it shall be forgiven him.
• And the priest shall sprinkle the blood upon the altar of the LORD in the door of the tabernacle of witness, and burn the fat to be a sweet savour unto the LORD.
• For they are holy, and thou shalt sprinkle their blood upon the altar, and shalt burn their fat to be a sacrifice of a sweet savour unto the LORD.
• That is a burntoffering of a sweet savour in the sacrifice of the LORD.
• Strange produce of distant lands are your daily concern, and the four winds meet at your counter with a savour of tar.
• But if chopped up with kitten meat and onions their intrinsic savour is largely disguised.
• Such Allegories rather savour of the Spirit of Spenser and Ariosto, than of Homer and Virgil.
• It is visible to every judicious Reader, that such Ideas savour more of Burlesque, than of the Sublime.
• Henshaw and his friends to make preparations for retiring for the night so hastily as almost to savour of panic.
• Ah! Praise the gods! here is Polton, like a sacrificial priest accompanied by a sweet savour of roasted flesh.
• I felt it truly precious, glory be to God, who in mercy has called my children to spread the savour of his grace.
• These yarns of seafaring men are salt with the savour of the sea and with the language thereof.
• Towards the end of the nineteenth century life seemed to be losing its savour.
• The glee of Locke in seeing nature elude scholastic conventions would then lose its savour, since those staid conventions themselves would have become obsolete.
• The ground of offence lay in his great dislike for anything which seemed to savour less of Scripture than of scholastic refinements in theology.
• At this hour I can look back and savour again something of the profound dejection of that time.
• To a club or restaurant he may sometimes invite you, but not there, not there, my child, do you get the full savour of his quality.
• On the other hand, an old man shrivelled, weak, of failing strength, would be held to be of little savour and of small account.
• Only the wise man tastes all the savour of life and of every age, because only he can recognise their beauty, dignity and worth.
• Some portion of the savour of life, of that infinity of small pleasures which each day may bring for the simple and the pure in heart, was again hers.
• So when Sir Bors and his fellows came to his bed they found him stark dead, and he lay as he had smiled, and the sweetest savour about him that ever they felt.
• Every now and then there had been a savour of bitterness.
• It should be chewed as much as possible with the teeth of the understanding, to the end that the sweet of its savour be pressed out of it, and may come forth from it.
• There was the savour of it on his lips, piercing and delicate, and in his nostrils.

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