Pronunciation: /maʊθfəl/
noun a quantity of food or drink that fills or can be put into the mouth
A1 I took a big mouthful of water after running for a long time.
A2 She couldn't speak properly because she had a mouthful of food.
B1 He tried to say something, but his mouth was full of a mouthful of popcorn.
B2 The wine had a rich, fruity flavor with every mouthful.
C1 The chef carefully crafted each dish to be a perfect mouthful of flavors and textures.
C2 The critic savored every mouthful of the exquisite meal, noting the subtle nuances of each ingredient.
adjective describing something that is as much as a mouth can hold
A1 The sandwich was too big for me to take a mouthful.
A2 She took a mouthful of the spicy soup and immediately felt the heat.
B1 The wine had a mouthful of fruity flavors that lingered on the palate.
B2 The steak was so tender and juicy, each mouthful was a delight.
C1 The chef's signature dish was a mouthful of complex flavors and textures.
C2 The novel was a mouthful to read, but it was worth the effort for its depth and richness.
formal She took a small mouthful of the soup, savoring the flavors.
informal I can't believe you ate that whole burger in one mouthful!
slang He always talks with a mouthful of food, it's so annoying.
figurative The new information was a mouthful to digest all at once.
mouthfulled
mouthfuls
more mouthful
most mouthful
mouthfuls
will mouthful
have mouthful
is mouthfuling
mouthful
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to mouthful
mouthfuling
mouthfulled