flavoured
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
flavour /ˈfleɪvə(r)/ (US flavor)
▶noun
- 1 the distinctive taste of a food or drink.
■ chiefly N. Amer. a flavouring.
- 2 a distinctive quality or atmosphere: a European flavour.
■ an indication of the essential character of something: the extracts give a flavour of the conversation.
- 3 a kind, variety, or sort: various flavours of firewall are evolving.
- 4 Physics a quantized property of quarks with values designated up, down, charmed, strange, top, and bottom.
– phrases
flavour of the month a person or thing that is currently popular.
flavour of the month a person or thing that is currently popular.
– derivatives
flavoured adjective,
flavourful adjective,
flavourless adjective,
flavoursome adjective.
flavoured adjective,
flavourful adjective,
flavourless adjective,
flavoursome adjective.
– origin ME (in the sense ‘fragrance, aroma’): from OFr. flaor, perh. based on a blend of L. flatus ‘blowing’ and foetor ‘stench’; the -v- appears to have been introduced in ME by assoc. with savour.
'flavoured' also found in these Oxford entries:
absinth
- amaretti
- amaretto
- anisette
- asiago
- baba
- Béarnaise sauce
- beer
- bitter
- bitter lemon
- blancmange
- boilie
- Bourbon
- bullseye
- Campari
- cascabel
- Chantilly cream
- cheese straw
- cherry brandy
- chewing gum
- chilli con carne
- China tea
- Cointreau
- cola
- cordial
- coronation chicken
- crab stick
- cream soda
- crème de menthe
- curaçao
- custard cream
- Danish blue
- delicate
- demi-glace
- dill pickle
- Earl Grey
- earthnut
- egg cream
- flavour
- focaccia
- frangipane
- Galliano
- genever
- gin
- ginger ale
- gingerbread
- ginger nut
- Gorgonzola
- goulash
- Grand Marnier

