Nectarous

Pronunciation: /ˈnɛktərəs/

Definitions of nectarous

adjective describing something as resembling nectar in taste or quality

Example Sentences

A1 The sweet, nectarous juice quenched her thirst on a hot day.

A2 The nectarous aroma of the flowers attracted bees and butterflies.

B1 The chef prepared a nectarous dessert that left everyone wanting more.

B2 The vineyard produced a nectarous wine that was highly praised by critics.

C1 The nectarous taste of the tropical fruit was unlike anything she had ever experienced.

C2 The nectarous quality of the honey was evident in its rich flavor and smooth texture.

Examples of nectarous in a Sentence

formal The chef prepared a nectarous dessert using fresh fruits and honey.

informal This smoothie is so nectarous, I can't get enough of it!

slang I heard that new bakery has the most nectarous pastries in town.

figurative Her words were like nectarous honey, soothing the situation.

Grammatical Forms of nectarous

• past tense: nectaroused
• plural: nectarous
• comparative: more nectarous
• superlative: most nectarous
• present tense: nectarizes
• future tense: will nectarize
• perfect tense: has nectarized
• continuous tense: is nectarizing
• singular: nectarous
• positive degree: nectarous
• infinitive: to nectarize
• gerund: nectarizing
• participle: nectarized

Origin and Evolution of nectarous

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'nectarous' originates from the Latin word 'nectareus' which means resembling nectar or sweet like nectar.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something sweet or delicious like nectar, 'nectarous' has evolved to also mean delightful, pleasing, or heavenly in a more metaphorical sense.