savour in English

noun
1
a characteristic taste, flavor, or smell, especially a pleasant one.
the subtle savor of wood smoke
verb
1
taste (good food or drink) and enjoy it completely.
gourmets will want to savor our game specialties
2
have a suggestion or trace of (something, especially something bad).
their genuflections savored of superstition and popery
synonyms:suggestsmack ofhave the hallmarks ofseem likehave the air ofshow signs of

Use "savour" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "savour" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "savour", or refer to the context using the word "savour" in the English Dictionary.

1. I wanted to savour every moment.

2. Her remarks savour of hypocrisy.

3. The soup has a savour of onion.

4. Savour the culinary delights of Morocco.

5. Your remarks savour strongly of impertinence.

6. Ambrosiate * exceptionally sweet and pleasing to savour

7. Savour the culinary delights of Mexico.

8. His recent comments savour of hypocrisy.

9. His behaviour does rather savour of hypocrisy.

10. It was a day to remember, to savour.

11. She wanted to savour it for a moment.

12. You can savour the magical flavour of Ancient Egypt

13. She wanted to savour, to prolong, her anticipation.

14. His political views have a savour of fanaticism.

15. Life seemed to have lost its savour for him.

16. Any budding gangsters can also savour the Chicago nightlife.

17. She felt that life had lost most of its savour.

18. About everything he writes hangs a faint savour of calculation.

19. Victory was sweet, and he wanted to savour every moment.

20. Give yourself time to savour its unmistakably smooth, rich taste and texture.

21. You need to savour this wine to get its full flavor.

22. After all, this was an important moment, a time to savour.

23. A man was legally allowed to savour his first curry for three months.

24. Savour the flavour of each mouthful, and chew your food well.

25. Antonyms for Blandness include tastiness, savoriness, toothsomeness, savor, savour, palatableness, palatability, delectability, lusciousness and deliciousness

26. Savour the comfort and the stylish ambience of the tastefully furnished rooms and suites.

27. A climb to savour, Moyer's Buttress deserves its place as a classic gritstone E

28. Savour the sights and smells of the age of steam in the National Railway Museum.

29. The best smell is bread, the best savour salt, the best love that of children. 

30. Victory tomorrow would be a sweet first to savour, crushing any doubts among City's sometimes cynical following.

31. “Colony is a book to grab and not put down, to dream about and to savour

32. It's nice to sip and savour drinks other than beer as well from time to time.

33. Thwarted, I walk on and barely have time to savour the moment before bumping into Joe.

34. His towering, blank-eyed presence at the head of the table drew the savour from the good food she cooked.

35. All around are snow-capped mountains which provide the walker or nature-lover with magnificent opportunities to savour the Alpine flora.

36. Basked definition: derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in synonyms: savor, devour, savour, feast one's eyes, like, relish, enjoy

37. With zero sugar, Bask gives you one less thing to worry about, so you can zero in on the moment and savour every second.

38. Remember, Crucialness means you’ve still got a chance at winning, so savour the moment, give those letters a thorough scan and try your best

39. For the transmittable thing in a story is the identifying essence, the characterising savour, the peculiar quality and point of view of the humour, pathos, or interest.

40. 23 And they shall burn them upon the altar, for a holocaust, putting fire under the wood: for an oblation of most sweet savour to the Lord.

41. Aroma noun scent, smell, perfume, fragrance, bouquet, savour, odour, redolence the wonderful Aroma of freshly baked bread Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition

42. Take a splash in the pools and whirlpool, walk the trails, savour a wonderful meal before relaxing in your cozy room or cottage, or play a round at the beautiful Briars Golf Club

43. These South African lifestyle Bloggers offer a wide variety of insight into everything from places to go to things to see, shops to try, food to savour, and experiences to enjoy

44. Our sturdy timber Arbours come in a range of designs and offer a pleasant way to sit outdoors, where many like to pause the hectic rhythm of modern life and read a book, or savour a …

45. A key proposition is that these positive emotions Broaden an individual's momentary thought-action repertoire: joy sparks the urge to play, interest sparks the urge to explore, contentment sparks the urge to savour and integrate, and love sparks a

46. From the Balconied reception lounge to the open bre you instinctively know that Lancaster House Hotel - a four-star country house style hotel with leisure club and award-winning restaurant - is a place to savour the good things in life.

47. Our sturdy timber Arbours come in a range of designs and offer a pleasant way to sit outdoors, where many like to pause the hectic rhythm of modern life and read a book, or savour a glass of something cold

48. Enigmatic occult visionaries Belzebubs are once again poised to conjure something no band has done before: an animated, facemelting 360 degree mini-gig, which the fans will be able to savour online via computers, tablets, smart phones or VR goggles

49. Leviticus 1:17 - And he shall cleave it with the wings thereof, but shall not divide it Asunder: and the priest shall burn it upon the altar, upon the wood that is upon the fire: it is a burnt sacrifice, an offering made by fire, of a sweet savour unto the LORD.

50. ‘Sit back and savour the antics and battle of wits unleashed by the team of Buffoons, hold your breath at the breath-stopping show of trapeze artistes and the exciting fare dished out by acrobats on bicycles.’ ‘Politicians regularly complain about the public perception of them as being clowns, Buffoons …