Sapid

Pronunciation: /ˈseɪpɪd/

Definitions of sapid

adjective having a pleasant taste; flavorful

Example Sentences

A1 The fruit was very sapid.

A2 The chef prepared a sapid meal for the guests.

B1 The sapid flavors of the dish delighted the diners.

B2 The restaurant is known for its sapid cuisine.

C1 The sommelier recommended a sapid wine to pair with the meal.

C2 The critic praised the chef for creating a sapid masterpiece.

Examples of sapid in a Sentence

formal The chef's sapid creations always receive high praise from food critics.

informal I can't wait to dig into this sapid meal!

slang This pizza is so sapid, I can't get enough of it!

figurative His words were sapid, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.

Grammatical Forms of sapid

• past tense: sapided
• plural: sapids
• comparative: more sapid
• superlative: most sapid
• present tense: sapid
• future tense: will sapid
• perfect tense: have sapided
• continuous tense: is sapiding
• singular: sapid
• positive degree: sapid
• infinitive: to sapid
• gerund: sapiding
• participle: sapided

Origin and Evolution of sapid

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'sapid' originated from the Latin word 'sapidus' which means tasty or flavorful.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'sapid' has retained its original meaning of having a pleasant taste or flavor, but it is now also used metaphorically to describe something intellectually stimulating or enjoyable.