flavoured
flavoured — adjective
1. describes food or drink made with a named ingredient that gives it its taste, fo
describes food or drink made with a named ingredient that gives it its taste, for example chocolate flavour in a cake or lemon flavour in a candy
Asher bought a box of strawberry-flavoured macarons from the bakery near the station.
compound adjective: [ingredient]-flavoured + noun
The cafe serves a popular vanilla-flavoured iced latte during the summer months.
Are these honey-flavoured candies made with real honey or just sugar?
The rose-flavoured Turkish delight is prepared by Roya's grandmother every year.
- infused
suggests the flavour has been steeped into the food, e.g. 'herb-infused oil'; less common in everyday speech than '[ingredient]-flavoured'
文法句型
[ingredient]-flavoured + noun
be + [ingredient]-flavoured
用法筆記
In this sense, 'flavoured' is almost always joined to the name of the ingredient with a hyphen. You cannot simply say 'a flavoured cake' to mean 'a strawberry-flavoured cake' — the ingredient must be named.
常見錯誤
2. describes food or drink that has an extra taste added during preparation, rather
describes food or drink that has an extra taste added during preparation, rather than being in its plain or natural state
The children prefer flavoured yogurt over the plain kind for their lunch boxes.
attributive: flavoured + noun, contrasting with 'plain'
Ife bought a bottle of flavoured sparkling water instead of still water.
These rice crackers are lightly flavoured with salt and a hint of seaweed.
Astrid added a little flavoured syrup to her morning coffee for a sweet start.
Flavoured milk is a popular choice in the school cafeteria on hot days.
- plain
the most common opposite, used for yogurt, rice cakes, and other foods without added flavour
- natural
used on product labels to mean no artificial flavours added
- unflavoured
the direct negative; less common in everyday speech than 'plain'
文法句型
flavoured + noun
be + flavoured
be + flavoured with + ingredient
用法筆記
This sense contrasts with 'plain' or 'natural'. In supermarkets, 'flavoured' means the manufacturer added an extra taste — artificial or natural — so the product is not in its original plain form.