[
UK
/tˈuːθsʌm/
]
ADJECTIVE
- extremely pleasing to the sense of taste
-
acceptable to the taste or mind
a palatable solution to the problem
palatable food -
having strong sexual appeal
juicy barmaids
a toothsome blonde in a tight dress
a voluptuous woman
a red-hot mama
How To Use toothsome In A Sentence
- My thoughts and ramblings were put on hold as the toothsome scent of bacon and omelets (the mystery goo in the basin) filtered into my room, permeating throughout the air and reaching my nostrils.
- Even though DeVito has extracted a toothsome performance which insiders predict could win Jack an Oscar nomination.
- a toothsome blonde in a tight dress
- The comfort of a warm bowl, the scent billowing from a savory sauce, and the toothsome bite of perfectly cooked pasta-there's nothing like it.
- Their daily highlights given to it by B4U which had acquired the rights, were part-anchored by the toothsome Annie.
- He serves it on a toothsome, melt-in-the-mouth compote of beetroot, red onion and red cabbage, delicately flavoured with a hint of caraway and possibly cumin seed.
- The Hippie déconfit was a hearty, toothsome choice, almost a mini-buffet of veggie pâté, guacamole, slices of white cheddar and a tomato coulis.
- The only way in the world to serve a canvas-back or a mallard, or a sprig, or even the toothsome teal, is as follows: The plucked bird should be stuffed with a tight handful of plain raw celery and, in a piping oven, roasted variously 8,9,10, or even 11 minutes, according to the size of bird and heat of oven. Jack London's Recipes: An Insight Into Jack's Dietary Habits
- Add the remaining collards and cook, covered at first for about half the time and then uncovered until tender but still toothsome. Ris Lacoste: Easy Like a Sunday Morning
- It was uncomplicated to prepare and surprising toothsome to a die-hard meat muncher.