inviting

Enjoyable is a related term of inviting.

As adjectives the difference between enjoyable and inviting

is that enjoyable is pleasant, capable of giving pleasure while inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As a verb inviting is

.

Satisfying is a related term of inviting.

As adjectives the difference between satisfying and inviting

is that satisfying is that satisfies]], [[gratify|gratifies, pleases or comforts while inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As verbs the difference between satisfying and inviting

is that satisfying is while inviting is .

Inviting is a related term of succulent.

As adjectives the difference between inviting and succulent

is that inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive while succulent is juicy or lush.

As a verb inviting

is .

As a noun succulent is

a succulent plant (such as cactus).

Pleasing is a related term of inviting.

As adjectives the difference between pleasing and inviting

is that pleasing is agreeable; giving pleasure, cheer, enjoyment or gratification while inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As verbs the difference between pleasing and inviting

is that pleasing is while inviting is .

As a noun pleasing

is pleasure or satisfaction, as in the phrase "to my pleasing".

Arousing is a related term of inviting.

As verbs the difference between arousing and inviting

is that arousing is while inviting is .

As adjectives the difference between arousing and inviting

is that arousing is that or who arouses or arouse while inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As a noun arousing

is (rare) an act or occurrence in which something is aroused.

Inviting is a related term of savoury.

As adjectives the difference between inviting and savoury

is that inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive while savoury is .

As a verb inviting

is .

As a noun savoury is

.

Gratifying is a related term of inviting.

As verbs the difference between gratifying and inviting

is that gratifying is while inviting is .

As an adjective inviting is

alluring; tempting; attractive.

Inviting is a related term of soft.

As adjectives the difference between inviting and soft

is that inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive while soft is easily giving way under pressure.

As a verb inviting

is .

As an interjection soft is

(archaic) be quiet; hold; stop; not so fast.

As an adverb soft is

(lb) softly; without roughness or harshness; gently; quietly.

As a noun soft is

a soft or foolish person; an idiot.

As verbs the difference between inviting and offering

is that inviting is present participle of lang=en while offering is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective inviting

is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As a noun offering is

an act of offering.

As adjectives the difference between intriguing and inviting

is that intriguing is causing a desire to know more; mysterious while inviting is alluring; tempting; attractive.

As verbs the difference between intriguing and inviting

is that intriguing is present participle of lang=en while inviting is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun intriguing

is {{cx|dated|lang=en}} An intrigue.