different between sapid vs vapid

sapid

English

Etymology

From Latin sapidus, from sapi? (to taste).

Adjective

sapid (comparative more sapid, superlative most sapid)

  1. tasty, flavoursome or savoury

Derived terms

  • sapidity
  • sapidness

Translations

Anagrams

  • DIPAs, Spaid, apids, spaid

Tagalog

Noun

sapid

  1. substance of thick consistency left adhering to the mouth of receptacles after pouring or like action

Related terms

  • sabit
  • sampid

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vapid

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin vapidus (flat, vapid).

Pronunciation

  • (UK, US) IPA(key): /?væp.?d/, /?ve?p.?d/

Adjective

vapid (comparative more vapid, superlative most vapid)

  1. Offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging.
  2. Lifeless, dull, or banal.
    • 1857, Anthony Trollope, Barchester Towers, Volume the Second, page 30 ?ISBN
      Then there was a little more trite conversation between Mr. Arabin and Mr. Harding; trite, and hard, and vapid, and senseless.
  3. Tasteless, bland, or insipid.

Synonyms

  • See Thesaurus:boring, Thesaurus:wearisome, Thesaurus:soporific

Derived terms

  • vapidity
  • vapidly
  • vapidness

Translations

Anagrams

  • pavid

Estonian

Noun

vapid

  1. nominative plural of vapp

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