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gustatory

[ UK /ɡˈʌstətəɹˌi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to gustation

How To Use gustatory In A Sentence

  • You walk out of the restaurant with not just the fading gustatory memory but with a razorsharp visual one. Times, Sunday Times
  • Thus, the amiloride-sensitive PPK28 channel may serve as the osmolarity sensor for gustatory water reception in the fruit fly.
  • Too often we are so distracted by the myriad restaurants and products available to us - and the gustatory experience they promise - that we don't notice the real Chef behind the banquet.
  • Taste is detected by the chemosensory organs that are found in an animal's gustatory or tactile receptor systems.
  • If you are deeply disturbed by the sinister implications, both corporate and gustatory, imagine my shock as I reeled out of the supermarket, my mind awhirl with the grisliest of possibilities, only to come upon this terrible scene at the docks, mere minutes away (click to enlarge): The Cannibals of Galway
  • There are two primary forms of chemoreceptors: gustatory and olfactory, which are responsible for the senses of taste and smell.
  • In fact, two of my favorite recent books chronicle bizarre gustatory adventures.
  • Still, is it not beneath our dignity to indulge in gustatory delights to the extent that we appear to be more concerned about stimulating our tongues and stomachs than our brains?
  • And indeed, judging by the guest's drooling, lip-smacking and eye-rolling, he finds this Camembert something out of the world, beyond all his gustatory experience.
  • Fat and sweetening agents were eventually introduced to the mix, which may have compromised the dough's shelf life but certainly enhanced its gustatory appeal.
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