The faculty of distinguishing sweet, sour, bitter, and salty properties in the mouth.
1
Consumers' taste for budget brands has been evident in recent company results.
2
True Boers didn't need good taste; they had God on their side.
3
This year, Ireland may have received a taste of things to come.
4
Soups made with water or vegetable stock will, however, taste less complex.
5
In excellent taste; it does the greatest possible credit to the designer.
1
Now the sense of taste brought into full activity that of sight.
2
Both the restaurant and the rooms reflect a refined sense of taste.
3
Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch?
4
Others may experience alterations in their sense of taste, hearing, or body movements.
5
About a quarter of the population has an especially sensitive sense of taste.
1
Taste identification and the gustation threshold scores were examined with validated filter paper strips.
2
The ill-wishing Rose had again furnished a gourmet's meal, but Peter's preoccupation prevented its careful and appreciative gustation.
3
The outer surface of the mammalian taste receptor cell is usually covered with saliva, which may affect the initial process of gustation.