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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of flavour in English
Synonyms
Examples for "look"
Examples for "look"
1
Separately, Li said Geely's car sales look good so far this year.
2
Unfortunately, though not unsurprisingly, the news from Europe does not look good.
3
Let today be the day... Let me just say you look good.
4
Mr Williams said the group would also look at possible court action.
5
I believe my problem is common and look forward to your advice.
1
I ask them one question: Do you feel you need more oil?
2
Small businesses often don't feel able to ask for more reasonable terms.
3
I feel great responsibility for my work, for my family, for everything.
4
The champagne-clinking days of Milan fashion week feel a long time ago.
5
Three years later, however, many young Tunisians feel that nothing has changed.
1
Children are already feeling the effects of climate change, the report said.
2
Many South Africans are somewhat reluctantly feeling a sense of hope today.
3
The second way is to let her know exactly how you're feeling.
4
The Warriors' work was done, and the small forward was feeling good.
5
However, Stefanovic now appears to be feeling more positive about the situation.
1
However, the spirit of the original question asks about the water level.
2
We are extremely proud of her progress and fighting spirit thus far.
3
The hope was that this spirit and energy would continue into peace-time.
4
Molly had always been-atleast until a few years ago- afreespirit.
5
I'm going to free my spirit and continue my flight towards God.
1
However, he has taken on a more serious tone in recent days.
2
Analysts said that this could set the tone for the new year.
3
Despite Romney's new course on immigration, Ryan has taken a harder tone.
4
No clear image would come, no tone of voice or remembered words.
5
You must know best. Her tone clearly said she didn't believe that.
1
The warm sweet smell of the whin bloom was in the air.
2
He could smell it now in the same way here in Mississippi.
3
The smell of broiling and frying and boiling arises in the air.
4
The perception of the mind corresponds to the smell of the nostrils.
5
The smell of stale cigars and cocoa matting was in the air.
Usage of flavour in English
1
That leads to a less intense flavour, compounding problems in the market.
2
Although proudly British, Beauty of London has a strong South African flavour.
3
Then add sufficient lemon-juice to flavour it; and put in the pears.
4
Hardly a days passes without a new brand or flavour being released.
5
The loaf improves in flavour for several days and needs no icing.
6
On the stock market, Elan remains flavour of the month with brokers.
7
And there's even a South African flavour to the Seagulls' summer trading.
8
The main point was the flavour; it was not at all bad.
9
In appearance it resembles coarse tapioca, and it has no particular flavour.
10
The flavour and richness of the egg certainly differ in different breeds.
11
The addition of the pea and mint puree also adds great flavour.
12
Their music took on a new flavour, brought from across the seas.
13
For a flavour of their anger, see this story about the debate.
14
The French olives are more piquant in flavour than the larger kind.
15
The buying of orchids always has in it a certain speculative flavour.
16
The best thing about the Catalans' triumph was its authentic French flavour.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for flavour
Flavour through the time
Flavour across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
Australia
Less common
More variants