savour|savoured|savouring|savours in English
noun
[sa·vour || 'seɪvə(r)]
taste for a long time; take pleasure in -; enjoy; spice; have a characteristic of -; give of an odor (also savor)
Use "savour|savoured|savouring|savours" in a sentence
1. That savours strongly of bitterness.
2. That savours strongly of bitterness
3. Now the exams are over, I'm savouring my freedom.
4. She savoured the moment with obvious relish.
5. He hesitated, savouring the moment.
6. The cask savours of the first fill.
7. She savoured the joke with relish.
8. She savoured the taste of the champagne.
9. Mr. Bob lit his cigar, savoured it appreciatively.
10. I wanted to savour every moment.
11. She sipped her wine, savouring every drop.
12. Her remarks savour of hypocrisy.
13. She breathed deeply, savouring the silence.
14. No doubt Nixon and his inner circle savoured the notion.
15. The soup has a savour of onion.
16. Heyward began savouring the sweetness to come.
17. She drank the wine slowly, savouring every drop.
18. Savour the culinary delights of Morocco.
19. Your remarks savour strongly of impertinence.
20. 1 The cask savours of the first fill.
21. Ambrosiate * exceptionally sweet and pleasing to savour
22. Savour the culinary delights of Mexico.
23. His recent comments savour of hypocrisy.
24. He ate his meal slowly, savouring every mouthful.
25. His behaviour does rather savour of hypocrisy.