That is pleasing or likeable; pleasant, agreeable, attractive. Also (of food): tasty, delicious. Frequently with to.

Extremely pleasing to the senses, esp. to the taste or smell; providing great sensual pleasure; delectable; (now usually) very appetizing, highly…

= delicious, adj. n.

Of food: delicious; exquisite; reminiscent of ambrosia (ambrosia, n. 1a). Also of a taste: exceptionally sweet or delightful.

(a) n.the action or an act of licking the fingers, esp. to remove remnants of food after eating; (b) adv. so as to cause a person to lick his or…

Pleasant to the taste, savoury, palatable: cf. tooth, n. 2a.

In predicative use. Of food: pleasant to eat; tasty, appetizing. Now chiefly Bermudian English.

Pleasing to the taste; appetizing, savoury.

Pleasant to the taste: = toothsome, adj. Obsolete.

†(a) having a pleasant taste, palatable (obsolete rare); (b) having a sophisticated palate (palate, n. 2a); appreciative of fine food and drink.

Toothsome, palatable. rare.

In early use: very pleasant; lovely; delightful. Later of food: delicious. Cf. scrummy, adj. scrumptious, adj. 2.

colloquial (originally U.S.). In early use: stylish, smart. Later: excellent, marvellous; (of food) very enjoyable, delicious; (of a person) very…

Of food: delicious, yummy, especially tasty or tempting. Also: designating an interjection that expresses one's pleasure in a particular food.

Extremely pleasing to the senses; (chiefly) very tasty or appetizing. Sometimes of a person: very attractive. Cf. delicious, adj. 1.

Of food, a meal, etc.: delicious, superb.

Excellent, marvellous, great; (of food) very enjoyable, delicious; (of a person) very attractive.