gourmet

As nouns the difference between goodie and gourmet

is that goodie is a good character in a story, often a hero too while gourmet is a connoisseur in eating and drinking, someone who takes their food considerably more seriously than most.

As an interjection goodie

is expression of pleasure; yippee.

As an adjective gourmet is

fine.

Gourmet is a synonym of gastronomist.

As nouns the difference between gourmet and gastronomist

is that gourmet is while gastronomist is a gastronome.

As nouns the difference between grommet and gourmet

is that grommet is a reinforced eyelet, or a small metal or plastic ring used to reinforce an eyelet while gourmet is a connoisseur in eating and drinking, someone who takes their food considerably more seriously than most.

As a verb grommet

is to insert a grommet into.

As an adjective gourmet is

fine.

As nouns the difference between gourmet and delicacy

is that gourmet is while delicacy is the quality of being delicate.

As a verb cousine

is .

As a noun gourmet is

.

As adjectives the difference between gourmet and epicurean

is that gourmet is fine while epicurean is pursuing pleasure, especially in reference to food or comfort.

As nouns the difference between gourmet and epicurean

is that gourmet is a connoisseur in eating and drinking, someone who takes their food considerably more seriously than most while epicurean is one who is devoted to pleasure.

Cuising is likely misspelled.

Cuising has no English definition.

As an adjective gourmet

is fine.

As a noun gourmet

is a connoisseur in eating and drinking, someone who takes their food considerably more seriously than most.

As nouns the difference between gourmet and gournet

is that gourmet is a connoisseur in eating and drinking, someone who takes their food considerably more seriously than most while gournet is obsolete form of lang=en.

As an adjective gourmet

is fine.