tasty

tasty — 形容詞

1. Food or drink that is tasty gives you a pleasant feeling when you eat or drink i

1.形容詞A1
釋義

美味的

形容食物味道好,令人喜歡

Food or drink that is tasty gives you a pleasant feeling when you eat or drink it, because it has a good flavour.

例句

The pasta sauce was so tasty that Ignacio asked for the recipe.

義大利麵醬汁非常美味,Ignacio 因此向人要了食譜。

tasty + food noun (pasta sauce, soup, cake)

Aoi made a tasty soup with fresh vegetables from the market.

Aoi 用市場買來的新鮮蔬菜煮了一鍋美味的湯。

同義詞
  • delicious

    the most common and direct synonym; slightly more emphatic than tasty

  • flavourful

    focuses on having a rich, distinct flavour rather than simply being pleasant to eat

  • appetizing

    suggests the food looks or smells good enough to make you want to eat it

反義詞

文法句型

tasty + noun (food/dish/meal)

be + tasty

常見錯誤

This restaurant serves tasteful food.
This restaurant serves tasty food.
💡'tasteful' means showing good aesthetic judgment (e.g. tasteful decor), not having good flavour.

2. An informal way to describe a person who you think is very good-looking and who

2.形容詞B2
釋義

性感的

非正式用語,指外貌吸引人

An informal way to describe a person who you think is very good-looking and who makes you feel a strong physical attraction.

例句

Maeve laughed when Christopher joked that the lifeguard looked 'tasty'.

Christopher 開玩笑說那個救生員長得很「性感」,Maeve 聽了哈哈大笑。

informal register: used in casual conversation

Sirin felt uncomfortable when a stranger at the bar called her 'tasty'.

酒吧裡有個陌生人說 Sirin 長得很「可口」,讓她覺得很不自在。

同義詞
  • hot

    very informal slang for sexually attractive; more common and less objectifying than tasty

  • good-looking

    standard and neutral; can be used in any register without causing offence

文法句型

tasty + noun (person)

call/describe + someone + tasty

用法筆記

This sense is informal slang and can be considered rude or objectifying. It is best avoided in professional, formal, or unfamiliar social settings. Even among close friends, it may come across as disrespectful depending on the context.

常見錯誤

That candidate was very tasty in the job interview.
That candidate was very impressive in the job interview.
💡using 'tasty' in a professional context sounds inappropriate and confusing.