tasty

aggettivo

1. 1

   Having a pleasant or satisfying flavor.

   You could make this tasty meal for breakfast.

   Now, with all these provisos in mind, what’s the best way to put spinach to work? All due respect to Popeye, a can may not be the tastiest way to introduce it to your table. […] Lightly sautéing fresh spinach in a drizzle of olive or avocado oil meets this baseline, and it’s tasty and nutritious as well.

   As Trevor Corson, author of “The Story of Sushi” explains, in Japan, sushi is typically eaten at a bar, where it’s customary for the customer to chat with the chef, who can recommend what’s in season. The short window during which the fish is fresh also makes it more likely to be tastier in Japan.

2. 2

   obsoletoHaving or showing good taste; tasteful.

   These items will make an attractive and tasty display.

   we wait until the palace is half-way up, and then we pay some tasty architect to run us up an ornamental mud hovel, right against it

3. 3

   gergoAppealing; when applied to persons, sexually appealing.

   Country fans probably remember Stu best for a tasty tune he wrote and recorded but didn't want released.

4. 4

   informaleSkillful; highly competent.

5. 5

   informalePotentially violent.

   No, I wouldn't take a bullet for him, or any of them,I wasn't paid enough to go that far, but I would break up a scrap if it all got a bit tasty and, yeah, it was a great at the bar that night getting the drinks in.

   These empires of rusting metal have long been portrayed in film, fiction and TV as a haunt of the wide boy, the tasty geezer, and many other variants of ne'er-do-well

sostantivo

1. 1

   informaleSomething tasty; a delicious article of food.

   The mate had procured other tasties too, olives and such, for later in the evening.

   Sean then made up the most delicious pâté to have with biscuits and various other tasties.

2. 2

   desuetoA loaf of bread.

Forme

plurale

tasties

comparativo

tastier

superlativo

tastiest