sapid

English

Etymology

Etymology tree

Proto-Indo-European *sep-

Proto-Italic *sapjō

Latin sapiō

Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-der.

Proto-Italic *-iðos

Latin -idus

Latin sapidusder.

English sapid

From Latin sapidus, from sapiō (“to taste”). Doublet of savoury.

Adjective

sapid (comparative more sapid, superlative most sapid)

1. tasty, flavoursome

   Synonym: savoury

   Antonym: insipid

Derived terms

• sapidity
• sapidless
• sapidness

Related terms

• sapient

Translations

flavoursome

• Bulgarian: вкусен (bg) (vkusen), ароматен (bg) (aromaten)
• Māori: mōkarakara, mākarakara, makue

Anagrams

• Spaid, spaid, diaps, iPads, ISPAD, padis, apids, DIPAs

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French sapide, from Latin sapidus.

Adjective

sapid m or n (feminine singular sapidă, masculine plural sapizi, feminine/neuter plural sapide)

1. savoury, delicious, tasty

Declension

Declension of sapid

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	sapid		sapidă	sapizi	sapide
	definite	sapidul		sapida	sapizii	sapidele
genitive- dative	indefinite	sapid		sapide	sapizi	sapide
	definite	sapidului		sapidei	sapizilor	sapidelor

References

• sapid in Academia Română, Micul dicționar academic, ediția a II-a, Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2010. →ISBN

Tagalog

Pronunciation

• (Standard Tagalog) IPA^(key): /ˈsapid/ [ˈsaː.pɪd̪̚]
• Rhymes: -apid
• Syllabification: sa‧pid

Noun

sapid (Baybayin spelling ᜐᜉᜒᜇ᜔)

1. thick or sticky substance left adhering to the mouth of a container while pouring

   Synonym: sampid

2. sticking of a thick substance on the mouth of a container

   Synonyms: sampid, kayat, pagsampid, pagkayat

See also

• sabit