flavorful

flavorful
    adj 1: full of flavor [syn: {flavorful}, {flavourful},
           {flavorous}, {flavourous}, {flavorsome}, {flavoursome},
           {sapid}, {saporous}]
    

flavorful \flavorful\ adj.
   tasteful; having a good taste; -- of food. {tasteless}

   Syn: flavourful, flavorous, flavourous, flavorsome,
        flavoursome, sapid, saporous.
        [WordNet 1.5]
    

flavorful
 adj.

   Full of {flavor} (sense 2); esthetically pleasing. See {random} and
   {losing} for antonyms. See also the entries for {taste} and {elegant}.
    

flavour
flavorful

   <jargon> (US: flavor) 1. Variety, type, kind.  "DDT commands
   come in two flavors."  "These lights come in two flavors, big
   red ones and small green ones."  See {vanilla}.

   2. The attribute that causes something to be {flavourful}.
   Usually used in the phrase "yields additional flavour".  "This
   convention yields additional flavor by allowing one to print
   text either right-side-up or upside-down."  See {vanilla}.

   This usage was certainly reinforced by the terminology of
   quantum chromodynamics, in which quarks (the constituents of,
   e.g. protons) come in six flavors (up, down, strange, charm,
   top, bottom) and three colours (red, blue, green), however,
   hackish use of "flavor" at {MIT} predated QCD.

   3. The term for "{class}" (in the {object-oriented} sense) in
   the {LISP Machine} {Flavors} system.  Though the Flavors
   design has been superseded (notably by the {Common LISP}
   {CLOS} facility), the term "flavor" is still used as a general
   synonym for "class" by some {Lisp} hackers.

   (1994-11-01)