flavorful

UK: ˈfleɪvəfʊl | US: ˈfleɪvərfəl

Definition
  1. adj. having a rich or pleasing taste

  2. adj. full of distinctive flavor

Structure
flavor <taste>ful <full of>
Etymology

The word "flavorful" combines "flavor," derived from Middle English flavour (via Old French flaur, from Latin flator "smell, odor"), with the suffix "-ful," from Old English -full ("full of"). The suffix "-ful" is commonly used to form adjectives indicating abundance or possession of a quality. Thus, "flavorful" literally means "full of flavor," reflecting its modern usage to describe richly tasty food or drink.

Examples
  1. The chef prepared a flavorful curry with fresh herbs and spices.

  2. This tea is surprisingly flavorful despite its light aroma.

  3. The sauce was so flavorful that everyone asked for seconds.

  4. She prefers flavorful dishes over bland, processed foods.

  5. The wine’s flavorful notes of berries and oak made it a crowd favorite.