flavourflavorn.

Brit.

/ˈfleɪvə/, U.S.

/ˈfleɪvər/

Forms: α. Middle English– flavor, Middle English Scottish flewoure, Middle English– flavour. β. 1500s Scottish fleoure, fleure, fleowre, fleware, flewere, 1700s Scottish flaur.

Etymology: apparently an adoption of Old French flaur, fleiur, *flaor, fraor smell. The euphonic v of the α forms cannot be proved to have existed in Old French (the Old French form flaveur alleged by Roquefort being unauthenticated); the analogy of Old French emblaver for earlier emblaer, povoir (modern pouvoir) for earlier pooir, is open to question. Possibly the word may have undergone assimilation to savour.The Old French forms cited above are treated by Godefroy as variants of flairor < vulgar Latin *frāg(r)ōrem (compare Italian fragore ), < frāgrāre (see fragrant adj.); but some scholars refer them to a Latin type *flātōrem , < flāt- participial stem of flāre to blow. With regard to the use of -our or -or , see favour n.

1. A smell, odour. In modern use with more limited sense (cf. 2): A more or less subtle admixture or accompanying trace of a particular odour; an olfactory suggestion of the presence of some particular ingredient; an aroma.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [noun]

smacka1000

breathOE

smella1175

irea1300

weffea1300

thefa1325

relesec1330

odour?c1335

incensea1340

flair1340

savoura1350

smellingc1386

flavourc1400

fumec1400

reflairc1400

air?a1439

scent?1473

taste?c1475

verdure1520

senteur1601

waft1611

effluvium1656

fluor1671

burning scent1681

aura1732

fumet1735

snuff1763

olfacient1822

odouret1825

waff1827

gush1841

sniff1844

tang1858

nose1894

c1400 (?c1380) Pearl l. 87 So frech flauorez of frytez were, As fode hit con me fayre refete.

c1425 Wyntoun Cron. ix. xxvi. 107 Of þat Rute þe kynd Flewoure, As Flouris havand, þat Sawoure He had.

1483 W. Caxton in tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende 183/1 A flauour like a smoke of frankencence smellyng so swete.

a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Fox, Wolf, & Cadger l. 2030 in Poems (1981) 78 The foxe the flewer off the fresche hering feillis.

1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid vii. ii. 134 Ane strang flewir thrawis wp in the air.

1542 A. Borde Compend. Regyment Helth viii. sig. D.iv Stand or syt a good waye of from the fyre takynge the flauour of it.

1568 G. Skeyne Breue Descriptioun Pest vii. sig. B^v Fleure of stank or corrupt reueir.

1606 W. Birnie Blame of Kirk-buriall xvi. sig. E1^v To avoyd the deads flewer they were constrained to bury abroad.

1677 J. Dryden State Innocence iii. i. 16 Myrtle, Orange, and the blushing Rose..Each seems to smell the flavor which the other blows.

1781 J. Moore View Soc. Italy (1790) I. xxiii. 266 The body..is said to emit a very agreeable..flavour.

1843 G. P. R. James Forest Days I. ii. 12 Spill a drop [of ale] on the floor, to give a new flavour to the room.

1870 C. Dickens Edwin Drood iii. 12 A..city, deriving an earthy flavor throughout, from its cathedral crypt.

2. The element in the taste of a substance which depends on the co-operation of the sense of smell; a more or less subtle peculiarity of taste distinguishing a substance from others; a touch or slight admixture of a particular kind of taste; a savour.Milton's use of flavour in the first quot., where he apparently distinguishes it both from taste and smell, has given rise to a conjecture that the sense is that of Latin flāvor yellowness (a correctly formed word, though without classical authority.) Possibly a recollection of the text ‘Ne intuearis vinum quando flavescit’ (Proverbs xxiii. 31) led Milton to use the word in what he may have imagined to be its etymological sense. But it is not certain that he did not mean it simply in sense 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > [noun]

smacka1000

savour?c1225

relesec1330

tastea1382

sentimentc1400

smatchc1400

taragec1407

tangc1440

weffec1440

tallage14..

sapor1477

verdurea1513

verdour1526

relish1530

verder1532

gustc1540

waft1542

smacker1549

talent1550

tack1602

tache1607

tincture1610

twang1611

foretaster1632

flavour1693

gusto1713

goût1751

saporosity1794

gustativeness1827

savouring1840

sipidity1880

palate1973

1671 J. Milton Samson Agonistes 544 Desire of wine..Thou couldst repress, nor did the dancing Rubie..the flavor, or the smell, Or taste..Allure thee. ]

1693 W. Congreve tr. Juvenal Satires xi. 220 If brought from far, it [fish or fowl] very Dear has cost, It has a Flavour then, which pleases most.

1712 J. Addison Spectator No. 409. ¶2 That Sensitive Taste which gives us a Relish of every different Flavour that affects the Palate.

1745 P. Thomas True Jrnl. Voy. South-Seas 331 White [Cape Wine]..if kept two years, has much the Flavor of Canary.

1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France II. 372 Oak..smoke gives the peculiar flavour to that bacon.

1830 J. Baxter Libr. Agric. & Hort. Knowl. 508 I have seldom observed the wine to have any very sensible flavor,—meaning by flavor, that compound sensation of smell and taste which characterises the finer kinds of wines.

3. figurative (of 1 and 2).

Thesaurus »

†a. ‘Fragrance’ (of renown) (obsolete).

Thesaurus »

b. An undefinable characteristic quality instinctively apprehended.

c. Piquancy, zest.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > [noun] > an emotion

affection?c1225

passiona1250

motionc1390

feelinga1413

feelc1485

motivec1485

stirring1552

emotive1596

emotion1602

resentment1622

sentiment1652

sensation1674

flavour1699

aftertaste1702

pathy1837

c1449 R. Pecock Repressor (1860) 90 He schulde thanne haue..more noble flaouur of digne fame.

1699 J. Pomfret Poems (1724) 44 The soft Reflections..leave a grateful Flavour in my Breast.

1866 Carlyle in Glasg. Weekly Her. 15 June (1883) 1/7 Happy is he (still more is she) who has got to know a Bad Book by the very flavour.

1874 J. P. Mahaffy Social Life Greece viii. 244 A certain aristocratic flavour must have ever dwelt about the Athenian.

1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) I. 338 They have lost the flavour of Socratic irony in the narrative of Xenophon.

1876 G. O. Trevelyan Life & Lett. Macaulay II. xiv. 399 The hospitality at Holly Lodge had about it a flavour of pleasant peculiarity.

d. flavour of the month (or week) (originally U.S.): an ice-cream flavour featured during a particular period; now frequently figurative, something that is currently fashionable.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > fashionableness > [noun] > the or a prevailing fashion

gentryc1400

the fashion1569

mainstream1599

the trim1603

mood1646

mode1649

vogue1649

beauty1653

à la mode1654

turn1695

the kick1699

goût1717

thing1734

taste1739

ton1769

nick1788

the tippy1790

twig1811

latest1814

dernier mot1834

ticket1838

kibosh1880

last cry1887

le (or the) dernier cri1896

flavour of the month (or week)1946

vague1962

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > ices > [noun] > ice-cream > available for limited period

flavour of the month (or week)1946

the mind > emotion > love > loved one > [noun] > state or condition of being a favourite > favourite or pet > popular

people's choice1706

flavour of the month (or week)1979

1946 Ice Cream Rev. Sept. 72/2 Illinois Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers has set up a committee which will give serious study to a suggested flavor and flavor-of-the-month program for 1947.

1949 Boston Daily Globe 25 Aug. 22/1 (advt.) Ice Cream Flavor of the Week special. Maple nut only. 25^c pint.

1955 Ice Cream Field Mar. 77/2 (advt.) Run any ripple flavor as your flavor of the month—every month of the year.

1968 Dairy & Ice Cream Field July 49/3 The routes will offer four standard flavors and special flavor-of-the-month ice cream.

1979 Washington Post 20 Sept. d2/1 Young Dan Quisenberry, the Royals' bullpen flavor of the month in their shattered relief corps, got five final outs in a row for a save.

1983 Financial Times 5 Nov. 28/6 The U.S. investment banks have been doing their bit—GEC is their flavour of the week.

1984 Austral. Financial Rev. 9 Nov. 17/2 This ranks Australia second only to Hawaii as the most popular holiday spot... ‘Australia is the flavour of the month,’ as Mr Brian Walsh put it.

1986 Times 19 Feb. 19/1 Synergy is the flavour of the week.

4. = flavouring n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > additive > [noun] > seasoning or flavouring

powder1381

condimentc1420

season?a1505

seasoning1580

seasoner1620

haut-goût1645

farciment1657

conditementa1670

furnitures1693

seasonagea1716

flavour1785

flavouring1845

Japanese pepper1861

flavourer1884

ve-tsin1927

zaatar1963

1785 J. Trusler Mod. Times II. 82 Three fourths of the white wine drank in this kingdom are compositions put together here, and made palatable by a liquor they call flavour.

5. Particle Physics. [An arbitrary choice of name.] A quantized property of quarks which differentiates them into (at least) six varieties (called up and down, charmed and strange, top and bottom) and which can be changed by the weak interaction; an analogous property of leptons which differentiates the electron, the muon, the tau, and their respective neutrinos. Also, a quark or lepton of a particular flavour.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > particle avoiding strong interaction > [noun] > differentiating property of

flavour1975

the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > quark > [noun] > differentiating property

flavour1975

1975 Sci. Amer. Oct. 38/1 In the whimsical terminology that has evolved for the discussion of quarks they are said to come in four flavors, and each flavor is said to come in three colors. (‘Flavor’ and ‘color’ are, of course, arbitrary labels; they have no relation to the usual meanings of those words.)

1978 Nature 2 Feb. 406/2 The quarks in the proton and neutron are of two varieties (or flavours), ‘up’ (u) and ‘down’ (d).

1980 Sci. Amer. July 60/1 For almost 20 years it has been well established that there are at least two flavors, or kinds, of neutrino; one flavor can appear only in association with an electron and the other is always created together with a muon.

1981 M. Gell-Mann in J. H. Mulvey Nature of Matter viii. 176 The electromagnetic and weak forces are ‘flavour forces’: the electric charge of a particle depends on its flavour; weak forces are flavour exchange forces.

1981 Sci. Amer. Feb. 65/1 A total of five flavors have definitely been observed (they are called up, down, strange, charm and bottom) and the existence of a sixth flavor (top) is all but certain.

1982 Sci. Amer. Nov. 134/1 Charm, like up, down and strange, is a quark flavor.

1985 Sci. Amer. Apr. 66/3 Like leptons, the quarks experience weak interactions that change one species, or flavor, into another.

Draft additions January 2011

a. figurative. A particular variety, type, or version.Now frequently in the context of computing and electronics.

ΚΠ

1920 Olean (N.Y.) Evening Herald 5 Apr. 2/5 Various kinds of kisses. I wonder if anyone ever defined the different flavors of a kiss. There is the kiss of the coquette, [etc.].

1947 H. M. Lafferty Sense & Nonsense in Educ. x. 128 There are almost as many flavors of modern education as there are varieties of Heinz's products.

1975 Encycl. Computer Sci. & Technol. XXIV. 309 It seems that both flavors of parallelism will continue to flourish, and some future machines may have a hybrid of two approaches.

1979 Intelligent Machines Jrnl. 13 Aug. 20/4 Information comes in more flavors than just numbers and words, i.e., pictures.

2003 What Home Cinema Jan. 43/2 Is THX important? If so, which flavour—plain, Ultra, or Select?

b. Computing. A version of a piece of software; spec. any version of the Unix operating system.

ΚΠ

1981 PERQ's and UNIX in fa.apollo (Usenet newsgroup) 13 June The Coherent Systems flavor of Unix which is, one hears, very good.

1989 C. Stoll Cuckoo's Egg Epil. 312 I dialed into my..Sun workstation, running the popular Berkeley flavor of Unix.

1992 InfoWorld 17 Aug. 100/3 Zortech C++ 3.0 comes in four flavors, two of which are for the DOS/Windows environment.

1998 Network World 17 Aug. 34/3 It supports all flavors of Windows, OS/2,..and Macintosh.

2000 S. Moritsugu et al. Pract. Unix xxvii. 730 If your flavor of UNIX doesn't have X-Windows,..you can still run Lynx.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

flavourflavorv.

Brit.

/ˈfleɪvə/, U.S.

/ˈfleɪvər/

Forms: Also 1500s flaver.

Etymology: < flavour n.

†a. intransitive. To be odorous, savour, smell. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [verb (intransitive)]

stinkc725

steamOE

smellc1175

smakec1315

savoura1400

taragec1407

flavourc1425

scentc1460

breathea1500

smell1526

c1425 Wyntoun Cron. viii. viii. 16 Wyth Spycery welle savorand, And of kynd welle flevorand Ðat ilke Hart..Scho bawmyd.

b. To have the flavour of, to savour.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > relationship > similarity > render similar to [verb (transitive)] > have a touch of or show traces of

soundc1340

soundc1380

soundc1449

savour1574

attingea1639

flavour1887

1887 ‘M. Corelli’ Thelma i. xii A strange sickening sense of unrest that flavoured of despair.

1897 Westm. Gaz. 4 Mar. 3/3 Though they flavour more of antiquity and the early Victorian era than of novelty.

2. To give flavour, taste, or scent to; to season; in first quot. †to make to ‘smell’ warm.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [verb (transitive)]

breathe1532

flavour1542

season1559

smellc1595

resent1602

stop1607

fling1637

tinge1690

savour1832

odorize1857

steam1861

the mind > language > malediction > [verb (transitive)] > swear or use profanity

waryc1000

spew?c1225

flavour1542

vomit1592

spawl1640

cuss1831

explete1902

adjective1906

the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > preparation for table or cooking > seasoning > season [verb (transitive)]

savourc1384

seasonc1400

condimentc1420

powder?c1425

saucea1438

pointa1450

tastea1577

palate1610

scent1655

condite1657

zest1705

kitchen1720

dress1795

flavour1830

to zing up1953

zap1979

1542 A. Borde Compend. Regyment Helth viii. sig. E.i Flauour the insyde of them [sc. hose] agaynst the fyre.

1736 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum (ed. 2) To Flavour, to give any thing a flavour or good scent.

1830 M. Donovan Domest. Econ. I. i. 23 Some of their wines were flavoured with a kind of pitch.

1873 H. B. Tristram Land of Moab xiii. 241 The water only slightly flavoured our tea.

figurative.1883 S. C. Hall Retrospect Long Life I. 66 Oaths..flavoured every third sentence that was uttered on board ship.

3. To try the flavour of; to taste. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > [verb (transitive)] > test by tasting

assay1377

tastea1400

to taste ofa1400

saya1450

cun1493

essay1598

palate1609

pree1680

flavour1823

taste-test1979

1823 C. Lamb Let. 17 Sept. (1935) II. 399 Yours is the delicatest..melting piece I ever flavoured.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	flavour
释义	flavourflavorn. Brit. /ˈfleɪvə/, U.S. /ˈfleɪvər/ Forms: α. Middle English– flavor, Middle English Scottish flewoure, Middle English– flavour. β. 1500s Scottish fleoure, fleure, fleowre, fleware, flewere, 1700s Scottish flaur. Etymology: apparently an adoption of Old French flaur, fleiur, flaor, fraor* smell. The euphonic v of the α forms cannot be proved to have existed in Old French (the Old French form flaveur alleged by Roquefort being unauthenticated); the analogy of Old French emblaver for earlier emblaer, povoir (modern pouvoir) for earlier pooir, is open to question. Possibly the word may have undergone assimilation to savour.The Old French forms cited above are treated by Godefroy as variants of flairor < vulgar Latin frāg(r)ōrem (compare Italian fragore* ), < frāgrāre (see fragrant adj.); but some scholars refer them to a Latin type flātōrem , < flāt-* participial stem of flāre to blow. With regard to the use of -our or -or , see favour n. 1. A smell, odour. In modern use with more limited sense (cf. 2): A more or less subtle admixture or accompanying trace of a particular odour; an olfactory suggestion of the presence of some particular ingredient; an aroma. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [noun] smacka1000 breathOE smella1175 irea1300 weffea1300 thefa1325 relesec1330 odour?c1335 incensea1340 flair1340 savoura1350 smellingc1386 flavourc1400 fumec1400 reflairc1400 air?a1439 scent?1473 taste?c1475 verdure1520 senteur1601 waft1611 effluvium1656 fluor1671 burning scent1681 aura1732 fumet1735 snuff1763 olfacient1822 odouret1825 waff1827 gush1841 sniff1844 tang1858 nose1894 c1400 (?c1380) Pearl l. 87 So frech flauorez of frytez were, As fode hit con me fayre refete. c1425 Wyntoun Cron. ix. xxvi. 107 Of þat Rute þe kynd Flewoure, As Flouris havand, þat Sawoure He had. 1483 W. Caxton in tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende 183/1 A flauour like a smoke of frankencence smellyng so swete. a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Fox, Wolf, & Cadger l. 2030 in Poems (1981) 78 The foxe the flewer off the fresche hering feillis. 1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid vii. ii. 134 Ane strang flewir thrawis wp in the air. 1542 A. Borde Compend. Regyment Helth viii. sig. D.iv Stand or syt a good waye of from the fyre takynge the flauour of it. 1568 G. Skeyne Breue Descriptioun Pest vii. sig. B^v Fleure of stank or corrupt reueir. 1606 W. Birnie Blame of Kirk-buriall xvi. sig. E1^v To avoyd the deads flewer they were constrained to bury abroad. 1677 J. Dryden State Innocence iii. i. 16 Myrtle, Orange, and the blushing Rose..Each seems to smell the flavor which the other blows. 1781 J. Moore View Soc. Italy (1790) I. xxiii. 266 The body..is said to emit a very agreeable..flavour. 1843 G. P. R. James Forest Days I. ii. 12 Spill a drop [of ale] on the floor, to give a new flavour to the room. 1870 C. Dickens Edwin Drood iii. 12 A..city, deriving an earthy flavor throughout, from its cathedral crypt. 2. The element in the taste of a substance which depends on the co-operation of the sense of smell; a more or less subtle peculiarity of taste distinguishing a substance from others; a touch or slight admixture of a particular kind of taste; a savour.Milton's use of flavour in the first quot., where he apparently distinguishes it both from taste and smell, has given rise to a conjecture that the sense is that of Latin flāvor yellowness (a correctly formed word, though without classical authority.) Possibly a recollection of the text ‘Ne intuearis vinum quando flavescit’ (Proverbs xxiii. 31) led Milton to use the word in what he may have imagined to be its etymological sense. But it is not certain that he did not mean it simply in sense 2. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > [noun] smacka1000 savour?c1225 relesec1330 tastea1382 sentimentc1400 smatchc1400 taragec1407 tangc1440 weffec1440 tallage14.. sapor1477 verdurea1513 verdour1526 relish1530 verder1532 gustc1540 waft1542 smacker1549 talent1550 tack1602 tache1607 tincture1610 twang1611 foretaster1632 flavour1693 gusto1713 goût1751 saporosity1794 gustativeness1827 savouring1840 sipidity1880 palate1973 1671 J. Milton Samson Agonistes 544 Desire of wine..Thou couldst repress, nor did the dancing Rubie..the flavor, or the smell, Or taste..Allure thee. View more context for this quotation] 1693 W. Congreve tr. Juvenal Satires xi. 220 If brought from far, it [fish or fowl] very Dear has cost, It has a Flavour then, which pleases most. 1712 J. Addison Spectator No. 409. ¶2 That Sensitive Taste which gives us a Relish of every different Flavour that affects the Palate. 1745 P. Thomas True Jrnl. Voy. South-Seas 331 White [Cape Wine]..if kept two years, has much the Flavor of Canary. 1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France II. 372 Oak..smoke gives the peculiar flavour to that bacon. 1830 J. Baxter Libr. Agric. & Hort. Knowl. 508 I have seldom observed the wine to have any very sensible flavor,—meaning by flavor, that compound sensation of smell and taste which characterises the finer kinds of wines. 3. figurative (of 1 and 2). Thesaurus » †a. ‘Fragrance’ (of renown) (obsolete). Thesaurus » b. An undefinable characteristic quality instinctively apprehended. c. Piquancy, zest. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > [noun] > an emotion affection?c1225 passiona1250 motionc1390 feelinga1413 feelc1485 motivec1485 stirring1552 emotive1596 emotion1602 resentment1622 sentiment1652 sensation1674 flavour1699 aftertaste1702 pathy1837 c1449 R. Pecock Repressor (1860) 90 He schulde thanne haue..more noble flaouur of digne fame. 1699 J. Pomfret Poems (1724) 44 The soft Reflections..leave a grateful Flavour in my Breast. 1866 Carlyle in Glasg. Weekly Her. 15 June (1883) 1/7 Happy is he (still more is she) who has got to know a Bad Book by the very flavour. 1874 J. P. Mahaffy Social Life Greece viii. 244 A certain aristocratic flavour must have ever dwelt about the Athenian. 1875 B. Jowett in tr. Plato Dialogues (ed. 2) I. 338 They have lost the flavour of Socratic irony in the narrative of Xenophon. 1876 G. O. Trevelyan Life & Lett. Macaulay II. xiv. 399 The hospitality at Holly Lodge had about it a flavour of pleasant peculiarity. d. flavour of the month (or week) (originally U.S.): an ice-cream flavour featured during a particular period; now frequently figurative, something that is currently fashionable. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > fashionableness > [noun] > the or a prevailing fashion gentryc1400 the fashion1569 mainstream1599 the trim1603 mood1646 mode1649 vogue1649 beauty1653 à la mode1654 turn1695 the kick1699 goût1717 thing1734 taste1739 ton1769 nick1788 the tippy1790 twig1811 latest1814 dernier mot1834 ticket1838 kibosh1880 last cry1887 le (or the) dernier cri1896 flavour of the month (or week)1946 vague1962 the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > ices > [noun] > ice-cream > available for limited period flavour of the month (or week)1946 the mind > emotion > love > loved one > [noun] > state or condition of being a favourite > favourite or pet > popular people's choice1706 flavour of the month (or week)1979 1946 Ice Cream Rev. Sept. 72/2 Illinois Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers has set up a committee which will give serious study to a suggested flavor and flavor-of-the-month program for 1947. 1949 Boston Daily Globe 25 Aug. 22/1 (advt.) Ice Cream Flavor of the Week special. Maple nut only. 25^c pint. 1955 Ice Cream Field Mar. 77/2 (advt.) Run any ripple flavor as your flavor of the month—every month of the year. 1968 Dairy & Ice Cream Field July 49/3 The routes will offer four standard flavors and special flavor-of-the-month ice cream. 1979 Washington Post 20 Sept. d2/1 Young Dan Quisenberry, the Royals' bullpen flavor of the month in their shattered relief corps, got five final outs in a row for a save. 1983 Financial Times 5 Nov. 28/6 The U.S. investment banks have been doing their bit—GEC is their flavour of the week. 1984 Austral. Financial Rev. 9 Nov. 17/2 This ranks Australia second only to Hawaii as the most popular holiday spot... ‘Australia is the flavour of the month,’ as Mr Brian Walsh put it. 1986 Times 19 Feb. 19/1 Synergy is the flavour of the week. 4. = flavouring n. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > additive > [noun] > seasoning or flavouring powder1381 condimentc1420 season?a1505 seasoning1580 seasoner1620 haut-goût1645 farciment1657 conditementa1670 furnitures1693 seasonagea1716 flavour1785 flavouring1845 Japanese pepper1861 flavourer1884 ve-tsin1927 zaatar1963 1785 J. Trusler Mod. Times II. 82 Three fourths of the white wine drank in this kingdom are compositions put together here, and made palatable by a liquor they call flavour. 5. Particle Physics. [An arbitrary choice of name.] A quantized property of quarks which differentiates them into (at least) six varieties (called up and down, charmed and strange, top and bottom) and which can be changed by the weak interaction; an analogous property of leptons which differentiates the electron, the muon, the tau, and their respective neutrinos. Also, a quark or lepton of a particular flavour. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > particle avoiding strong interaction > [noun] > differentiating property of flavour1975 the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > quark > [noun] > differentiating property flavour1975 1975 Sci. Amer. Oct. 38/1 In the whimsical terminology that has evolved for the discussion of quarks they are said to come in four flavors, and each flavor is said to come in three colors. (‘Flavor’ and ‘color’ are, of course, arbitrary labels; they have no relation to the usual meanings of those words.) 1978 Nature 2 Feb. 406/2 The quarks in the proton and neutron are of two varieties (or flavours), ‘up’ (u) and ‘down’ (d). 1980 Sci. Amer. July 60/1 For almost 20 years it has been well established that there are at least two flavors, or kinds, of neutrino; one flavor can appear only in association with an electron and the other is always created together with a muon. 1981 M. Gell-Mann in J. H. Mulvey Nature of Matter viii. 176 The electromagnetic and weak forces are ‘flavour forces’: the electric charge of a particle depends on its flavour; weak forces are flavour exchange forces. 1981 Sci. Amer. Feb. 65/1 A total of five flavors have definitely been observed (they are called up, down, strange, charm and bottom) and the existence of a sixth flavor (top) is all but certain. 1982 Sci. Amer. Nov. 134/1 Charm, like up, down and strange, is a quark flavor. 1985 Sci. Amer. Apr. 66/3 Like leptons, the quarks experience weak interactions that change one species, or flavor, into another. Draft additions January 2011 a. figurative. A particular variety, type, or version.Now frequently in the context of computing and electronics. ΚΠ 1920 Olean (N.Y.) Evening Herald 5 Apr. 2/5 Various kinds of kisses. I wonder if anyone ever defined the different flavors of a kiss. There is the kiss of the coquette, [etc.]. 1947 H. M. Lafferty Sense & Nonsense in Educ. x. 128 There are almost as many flavors of modern education as there are varieties of Heinz's products. 1975 Encycl. Computer Sci. & Technol. XXIV. 309 It seems that both flavors of parallelism will continue to flourish, and some future machines may have a hybrid of two approaches. 1979 Intelligent Machines Jrnl. 13 Aug. 20/4 Information comes in more flavors than just numbers and words, i.e., pictures. 2003 What Home Cinema Jan. 43/2 Is THX important? If so, which flavour—plain, Ultra, or Select? b. Computing. A version of a piece of software; spec. any version of the Unix operating system. ΚΠ 1981 PERQ's and UNIX in fa.apollo (Usenet newsgroup) 13 June The Coherent Systems flavor of Unix which is, one hears, very good. 1989 C. Stoll Cuckoo's Egg Epil. 312 I dialed into my..Sun workstation, running the popular Berkeley flavor of Unix. 1992 InfoWorld 17 Aug. 100/3 Zortech C++ 3.0 comes in four flavors, two of which are for the DOS/Windows environment. 1998 Network World 17 Aug. 34/3 It supports all flavors of Windows, OS/2,..and Macintosh. 2000 S. Moritsugu et al. Pract. Unix xxvii. 730 If your flavor of UNIX doesn't have X-Windows,..you can still run Lynx. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022). flavourflavorv. Brit. /ˈfleɪvə/, U.S. /ˈfleɪvər/ Forms: Also 1500s flaver. Etymology: < flavour n. 1. †a. intransitive. To be odorous, savour, smell. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [verb (intransitive)] stinkc725 steamOE smellc1175 smakec1315 savoura1400 taragec1407 flavourc1425 scentc1460 breathea1500 smell1526 c1425 Wyntoun Cron. viii. viii. 16 Wyth Spycery welle savorand, And of kynd welle flevorand Ðat ilke Hart..Scho bawmyd. b. To have the flavour of, to savour. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > relationship > similarity > render similar to [verb (transitive)] > have a touch of or show traces of soundc1340 soundc1380 soundc1449 savour1574 attingea1639 flavour1887 1887 ‘M. Corelli’ Thelma i. xii A strange sickening sense of unrest that flavoured of despair. 1897 Westm. Gaz. 4 Mar. 3/3 Though they flavour more of antiquity and the early Victorian era than of novelty. 2. To give flavour, taste, or scent to; to season; in first quot. †to make to ‘smell’ warm. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > [verb (transitive)] breathe1532 flavour1542 season1559 smellc1595 resent1602 stop1607 fling1637 tinge1690 savour1832 odorize1857 steam1861 the mind > language > malediction > [verb (transitive)] > swear or use profanity waryc1000 spew?c1225 flavour1542 vomit1592 spawl1640 cuss1831 explete1902 adjective1906 the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > preparation for table or cooking > seasoning > season [verb (transitive)] savourc1384 seasonc1400 condimentc1420 powder?c1425 saucea1438 pointa1450 tastea1577 palate1610 scent1655 condite1657 zest1705 kitchen1720 dress1795 flavour1830 to zing up1953 zap1979 1542 A. Borde Compend. Regyment Helth viii. sig. E.i Flauour the insyde of them [sc. hose] agaynst the fyre. 1736 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum (ed. 2) To Flavour, to give any thing a flavour or good scent. 1830 M. Donovan Domest. Econ. I. i. 23 Some of their wines were flavoured with a kind of pitch. 1873 H. B. Tristram Land of Moab xiii. 241 The water only slightly flavoured our tea. figurative.1883 S. C. Hall Retrospect Long Life I. 66 Oaths..flavoured every third sentence that was uttered on board ship. 3. To try the flavour of; to taste. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > [verb (transitive)] > test by tasting assay1377 tastea1400 to taste ofa1400 saya1450 cun1493 essay1598 palate1609 pree1680 flavour1823 taste-test1979 1823 C. Lamb Let. 17 Sept. (1935) II. 399 Yours is the delicatest..melting piece I ever flavoured. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.c1400v.c1425
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