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Sipid vs Tastable - What's the difference?

sipid | tastable |

As adjectives the difference between sipid and tastable

is that sipid is (obsolete) having a taste or flavour; savoury; sapid while tastable is that can be tasted, that can be detected by one's sense of taste.

sipid

English

Adjective

(en adjective)
  • (obsolete) Having a taste or flavour; savoury; sapid.
    • (Cockeram)
    (Webster 1913)

    tastable

    English

    Alternative forms

    * tasteable

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • That can be tasted, that can be detected by one's sense of taste.

    • References

    * 2007', Günter Radden, René Dirven, ''Cognitive English grammar'', page 284: "Conversion predicates of perception tend to be coded as adjectives: ''visible'', ''audible'', ''palpable'' and ''tangible'', but English lacks adjectives such as ''*smellable'' and '''''*tastable for something that can be smelled or tasted."

    Anagrams

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