brininess

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Luckily, briny, toothsome kelp—hopefully included in a CSA near you—can depend on its good taste.

• So are the briny liquids in a bottle of olives or cocktail onions.

• The thick serving of bird itself was juicy and briny, and the layer of crinkle-cut pickle — de rigueur in the current craze for “Southern style” sandos — offered a familiar, but still pleasant, pucker.

• An iced platter of Savage Blonde oysters from Prince Edward Island, gently crisp and nicely briny, puts us in vacation mode.

• Europa, a moon of Jupiter, and Enceladus, a moon of Saturn, are other prime candidates with expected briny habitats.

• This cider is bone dry and has a really great olive & briny quality that makes it a killer food pairing cider.

• The river smelled faintly briny as waves brushed up against the pier.

• Since the stone crab is capable of regrowing its claws every 18 months, this break prevents overfishing of the briny delicacy.

• We sampled dozens of olive varieties, ranging from light and briny to cured and herbaceous.

• Her fat red cheeks would quiver with emotion, and be wet with briny tears, over the sorrows of Mr. Trollope's heroines.

• She shook off her briny blindness, and settled to the full sweep of the arms, quite silent now.

• And with it came a breeze, a moving, briny, bay-cooled breeze that stirred the grass with a whisper of night.

• "Ta-ta," McGuffey cried in his tantalizing falsetto voice, and followed his leader into the briny deep.

• The settlers live mostly on the bay, where, from constant evaporation, the waters are more briny than the Atlantic.