IPA: /ˈseɪ.vər/
KK: /ˈseɪvər/
To have a particular taste or smell, often in a way that is enjoyable or distinctive.
She likes to savor the flavors of her favorite dishes.
Past: savored
Past Participle: savored
A specific taste or smell that is enjoyable or distinctive.
The savor of the freshly baked bread filled the kitchen.
To enjoy or appreciate something completely, especially in terms of taste or experience.
She took a moment to savor the rich flavor of the chocolate before swallowing.
Past: savored
Past Participle: savored
Savor → It originates from Old French 'savorer' (meaning to taste or enjoy), which comes from Latin 'sapere' (meaning to taste or have flavor). The word 'savor' means to taste or enjoy something with appreciation, particularly in relation to food or experiences.
Think of the Latin word 'sapere' which means to taste, and remember that 'savor' is about enjoying and appreciating flavors.