savor

savor — 名詞

1. the special quality of an experience, place, or activity that makes it interesti

1.名詞C1
釋義

趣味

令人感興趣或愉快的特質

the special quality of an experience, place, or activity that makes it interesting and worth remembering.

例句

Traveling to new countries added savor to Marta's once-routine daily life.

到不同國家旅行為 Marta 原本規律的生活增添了趣味。

the savor of + abstract noun

The savor of Jenna's stories came from the small, unexpected details she always noticed.

Jenna 故事的趣味來自於她總是注意到那些微小卻出人意料的細節。

同義詞
  • zest

    more energetic, often used in 'zest for life'

  • spice

    implies something adds excitement; more informal

  • interest

    broader, less sensory; the basic neutral term

反義詞

文法句型

the savor of + noun phrase

2. a particular taste or smell, especially one that is pleasant and easy to recogni

2.名詞B2
釋義

滋味

味道或香氣,尤指令人愉悅的

a particular taste or smell, especially one that is pleasant and easy to recognize.

例句

The sauce had a rich, tomato savor that reminded Gita of her grandmother's kitchen.

醬汁帶有濃郁的番茄滋味,讓 Gita 想起外婆的廚房。

rich savor

The savor of freshly ground coffee filled the small café every morning before sunrise.

每天清晨日出前,現磨咖啡的香氣充滿了那間小咖啡館。

同義詞
  • flavor

    the standard word for taste; less literary

  • aroma

    specifically a pleasant smell, especially of food or drink

  • bouquet

    used specifically for wine; more specialized

反義詞

文法句型

a/the savor of + noun phrase

用法筆記

In everyday conversation, 'flavor' (for taste) or 'smell'/'aroma' (for scent) are far more common. 'Savor' as a noun is mostly used in descriptive or literary writing.

常見錯誤

This soup has a good savor.
This soup has a good flavor.
💡For everyday speech, 'flavor' sounds more natural than 'savor' (which is literary).
The savor of the flower was sweet.
The scent of the flower was sweet.
💡For pleasant smells, 'scent' or 'aroma' is preferred over 'savor' in modern English.

savor — 動詞