taste|tastes in English

noun

[teɪst]

sense of taste, perception of flavor; sense, reaso

Use "taste|tastes" in a sentence

1. Bawls also tastes great with its light crisp taste

2. Her taste in music coincides with her husband's / Their tastes in music coincide.

3. Pure strong chocolate, just like the taste of love to be the first tastes good.

4. So-called phantom taste is a troublesome disorder in which a person constantly tastes something that is not present.

5. Without the ability to smell, you lose the ability to taste anything more complicated than the five tastes your taste buds can detect: sweet, salty, bitter, sour, and savory.

6. Even though we often say that something tastes spicy, it's not actually a taste, like sweet or salty or sour.

7. The Bacardi Superior White Rum tastes great and mixes well with OJ, cola, or any other mixers to suit ones taste

8. Absente tastes aromatic and intense taste: a dominance of herbs with light floral aromas and a suggestion of citrus lurk in the backdrop

9. Tastes differ.

10. What does it taste like? It tastes like Bawls! (Some say it tastes like an über-smooth crème soda, but we remain firm in our assertion that Bawls is the only way to describe it.)

11. Young Arugula tastes milder, and larger, more mature Arugula tastes stronger

12. Jail tastes like cold, hard bacon while Derek tastes like earwax.

13. The medicine tastes bitter.

14. Tastes like it too.

15. That soup tastes disgusting!

16. Everybody's got different tastes.

17. That tastes like snot.

18. The persimmon tastes puckery.

19. The pill tastes bitter.

20. This medicine tastes foul!

21. It tastes deliciously creamy.

22. This fruit tastes rather tart.

23. There's no accounting for tastes.

24. The sauce tastes too sweet.

25. The duck tastes so gamy.