Term Gallery logo

Meanings of palatable in English

Catalan
gustós

Acceptable to the taste or mind.

Related terms
gustós
Usage of palatable in English
1
But to make them palatable, they added sugar, causing much greater problems.
The Guardian
2
The food was far more palatable, and it saved him time, too.
Death of a Red Heroine
3
In some cases, this makes Chinese money more palatable to host countries.
BBC
4
The latter occupied considerable time in cooking and was not particularly palatable.
The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills; Or, The Missing Pilot of th...
5
The compromise, however, could be a little more palatable: the plug-in hybrid.
The Irish Times
6
Boiled in the kettle the skin swelled thick and was fairly palatable.
The Lure of the Labrador Wild
7
This made the concept of divorce more palatable to the general public.
The Irish Times
8
The neurohormonal controls governing binge-like palatable food intake are not well understood.
Pubmed
9
He would be able to offer himself as a more palatable alternative.
The Guardian
10
It's also taken that idea and made it a little more palatable.
Wired
11
Introducing insect protein further down the food chain may be more palatable.
Reuters
12
But the Black-Berries are bitterish, and not so palatable, as in England.
A New Voyage to Carolina / Containing the exact description and ...
13
He wants to make it palatable to our own more demanding times.
The Guardian
14
Restaurants also typically serve a variety of palatable foods in large portions.
Pubmed
15
In either case it is most palatable, but especially so when cooked.
Marvels of Modern Science
16
The thought was not a palatable one, but it was hardly unexpected.
Ashes Of Victory
About this term
More collocations
Translations for palatable
Palatable through the time
Palatable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common