Pronunciation: /ˈseɪvər/
noun a distinctive taste or smell
A1 I like to savor the taste of chocolate.
A2 She took a moment to savor the beauty of the sunset.
B1 The chef encouraged the diners to savor each bite of the delicious meal.
B2 As a wine connoisseur, he knew how to savor the complex flavors of a fine vintage.
C1 The novelist's writing was so rich and detailed that readers could savor every word.
C2 The art collector had a deep appreciation for the masterpieces in his collection, savoring each one as if it were a treasure.
verb to enjoy or appreciate something deeply
A1 I savor the taste of chocolate.
A2 She savors every moment of her vacation.
B1 They savor the opportunity to try new foods when traveling.
B2 He savors the feeling of accomplishment after finishing a difficult project.
C1 The chef savors the challenge of creating unique and delicious dishes.
C2 She savors the quiet moments alone with a good book.
formal She took a moment to savor the exquisite flavors of the gourmet meal.
informal I always savor every bite of my grandma's homemade apple pie.
slang Let's savor this moment and just chill out for a bit.
figurative He wanted to savor the victory, knowing it might not come again.
savored
savors
more savory
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have savored
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to savor
savoring
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