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tasted

/teyst/US // teɪst //UK // (teɪst) //

尝尝看,尝尝,尝到了甜头,尝到甜头

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tast·ed, tast·ing.

    • : to try or test the flavor or quality of by taking some into the mouth: to taste food.
    • : to eat or drink a little of: She barely tasted her dinner.
    • : to eat or drink: He hadn't tasted food for three days.
    • : to perceive or distinguish the flavor of: to taste the wine in a sauce.
    • : to have or get experience, especially a slight experience: these young men who had only begun to taste life.
    • : to perceive in any way.
    • : Archaic. to enjoy or appreciate.
    • : Obsolete. to examine by touch; feel.to test or try.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tast·ed, tast·ing.

    • : to try the flavor or quality of something.
    • : to eat or drink a little: She tasted of the cake.
    • : to perceive or distinguish the flavor of anything.
    • : to have experience of something, however limited or slight.
    • : to have a particular flavor: The coffee tastes bitter. The bread tastes of mold.
    • : to smack or savor: The story tastes of treason.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of tasting food or drink.
    • : the sense by which the flavor or savor of things is perceived when they are brought into contact with the tongue.
    • : the sensation or quality as perceived by this sense; flavor.
    • : a small quantity tasted; a morsel, bit, or sip.
    • : a relish, liking, or partiality for something: a taste for music.
    • : the sense of what is fitting, harmonious, or beautiful; the perception and enjoyment of what constitutes excellence in the fine arts, literature, fashion, etc.
    • : the sense of what is seemly, polite, tactful, etc., to say or do in a given social situation.
    • : one's personal attitude or reaction toward an aesthetic phenomenon or social situation, regarded as either good or bad.
    • : the ideas of aesthetic excellence or of aesthetically valid forms prevailing in a culture or personal to an individual: a sample of Victorian taste; I consulted only my own taste in decorating this room.
    • : the formal idiom preferred by a certain artist or culture; style; manner: a façade in the Baroque taste.
    • : a slight experience or a sample of something: a taste of adventure.
    • : a feeling or sensation resulting from an experience: a compromise that left a bad taste in her mouth.
    • : Obsolete. test or trial.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Terri Sofarelli, a physician assistant from Salt Lake City, and Peter Isaacson, a tech marketing executive from San Francisco, are so fired up they ride a quarter-mile back up Mineral Bottom for another taste of the downhill.

  • Delve deeper into people, places, and one-of-a-kind foods featured on the new Hulu seriesWe experience the world with five senses, but taste trumps them all.

  • Delve even deeper into people, places, and one-of-a-kind foods featured on the Hulu seriesWe experience the world with five senses, but taste trumps them all.

  • Ultimately, it leaves a bad taste in their mouth and a bad first impression of your brand.

  • If you’re the type to edit your photos before posting or sharing them, this will be a bigger deal since I found the Night Mode shots particularly difficult to edit to my taste.

  • The older of the two men tasted the food and told Mario, “You have no idea of the customer you have just won over.”

  • “It tasted like a crow enchilada,” Morrissey said, as he literally ate his words.

  • I ate the staple corn paste sadza every day and tasted fried mopane worms.

  • Not only did it look like and have the texture of crude oil, it tasted like it had been recently drilled.

  • Cider has a long and storied history that can be tasted in the variety of options found throughout the world.

  • And Squinty thought acorns were just the best things he had ever tasted, except apples, and potatoes or perhaps sour milk.

  • I'll tell him you never tasted planked shad nor saw one cooked, and he'll just spread himself.

  • Mr. Bumble tasted the medicine with a doubtful look; smacked his lips, took another taste, and put the cup down empty.

  • She tasted a bite, and she read a word or two, and she sipped the amber wine and wiggled her toes in the silk stockings.

  • I have tasted the honey which came from their nests, though, many a time, and I have seen other boys capture the nests.