palate

/pal-it/US // ˈpæl ɪt //UK // (ˈpælɪt) //

颚部,腭部,腭裂,上颚

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Anatomy. the roof of the mouth, consisting of an anterior bony portion and a posterior muscular portion that separate the oral cavity from the nasal cavity.
- : the sense of taste: It was a dinner to delight the palate.
- : intellectual or aesthetic taste; mental appreciation: She is said to have a discriminating palate for the arts.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to find pleasing to the taste: My friend was very ill and could not palate much of anything.
- : to find acceptable or agreeable to the mind or feelings: Your position is hard to palate, because I believe there is such a thing as objective morality.

nounaesthetic taste

Forms: palates

Synonyms

So then trust me when I say that this magical stack works even better in the morning, when your palate is primed and ready for its unique textural majesty.
The very core of food culture is adaptation to new environments, new palates, new people, new ingredients — and these exchanges are not always peaceful or mutually beneficial.
None of them should prevail on the other to create the perfect palate mix.
It is comfort food at its finest, a thing designed for your specific palate, with absolutely no thought paid to impressing anyone else.
Sleeping out in the woods is a palate cleanser for your soul, whether you eat a soggy PB&J by the fire or whip up a four-course meal.
That means Japanese whiskies are beautifully balanced and elegant; they touch and develop on every sensor on the palate.
And your palate will change as you have new experiences and new selections in the wine world.
Oak, great balance and a good finish with stone fruits and just enough oak to round the wine to a silky smooth feel on the palate.
Sans country and opera, there is something for most every musical palate at Bonnaroo.
By 1987, however, the American palate was beginning to change.
The reading public was largely confined to young girls with the taste for romance fresh on the palate.

/pal-it/US // ˈpæl ɪt //UK // (ˈpælɪt) //

颚部,腭部,腭裂,上颚

n.名词 noun

1
- : Anatomy. the roof of the mouth, consisting of an anterior bony portion and a posterior muscular portion that separate the oral cavity from the nasal cavity.
- : the sense of taste: It was a dinner to delight the palate.
- : intellectual or aesthetic taste; mental appreciation: She is said to have a discriminating palate for the arts.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to find pleasing to the taste: My friend was very ill and could not palate much of anything.
- : to find acceptable or agreeable to the mind or feelings: Your position is hard to palate, because I believe there is such a thing as objective morality.

nounaesthetic taste

Forms: palates

Synonyms

So then trust me when I say that this magical stack works even better in the morning, when your palate is primed and ready for its unique textural majesty.
The very core of food culture is adaptation to new environments, new palates, new people, new ingredients — and these exchanges are not always peaceful or mutually beneficial.
None of them should prevail on the other to create the perfect palate mix.
It is comfort food at its finest, a thing designed for your specific palate, with absolutely no thought paid to impressing anyone else.
Sleeping out in the woods is a palate cleanser for your soul, whether you eat a soggy PB&J by the fire or whip up a four-course meal.
That means Japanese whiskies are beautifully balanced and elegant; they touch and develop on every sensor on the palate.
And your palate will change as you have new experiences and new selections in the wine world.
Oak, great balance and a good finish with stone fruits and just enough oak to round the wine to a silky smooth feel on the palate.
Sans country and opera, there is something for most every musical palate at Bonnaroo.
By 1987, however, the American palate was beginning to change.
The reading public was largely confined to young girls with the taste for romance fresh on the palate.