different between sipid vs tastable

sipid

English

Etymology

See insipid, sapid.

Adjective

sipid (comparative more sipid, superlative most sipid)

  1. (obsolete) Having a taste or flavour; savoury; sapid.
    (Can we find and add a quotation of Cockeram to this entry?)

Anagrams

  • IPSID

sipid From the web:

  • what sipid mean
  • what does insipid mean
  • what does sipid do
  • sipid definition
  • immunol definition


tastable

English

Alternative forms

  • tasteable

Etymology

From Middle English tastable, taastable, equivalent to taste +? -able. Compare Old French tastable.

Adjective

tastable (comparative more tastable, superlative most tastable)

  1. That can be tasted; that can be detected by one's sense of taste.

References

  • 2007, Günter Radden, René Dirven, Cognitive English grammar, page 284: "Conversion predicates of perception tend to be coded as adjectives: visible, audible, palpable and tangible, but English lacks adjectives such as *smellable and *tastable for something that can be smelled or tasted."

Anagrams

  • abettals, statable

tastable From the web:

  • what does testable means
  • what is tastable mean
  • what is a testable explanation
  • testable examples
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