have flavour
1Flavour (particle physics) — In particle physics, flavour or flavor (see spelling differences) is a quantum number of elementary particles related to their weak interactions. In the electroweak theory this symmetry is gauged, and flavour changing processes exist. In quantum… …
2Flavour Magazine — is a free bi monthly urban entertainment and creative arts magazine that was founded out of a passionate belief that emerging and established creative talent both needs and deserves more opportunities to showcase their work.The publication is… …
3flavour — (BrE) (AmE flavor) noun 1 taste of food ADJECTIVE ▪ delicious, fine (esp. BrE), good, lovely (esp. BrE), pleasant (esp. BrE), wonderful ▪ characteristic …
4flavour — fla|vour1 BrE flavor AmE [ˈfleıvə US ər] n 1.) the particular taste of a food or drink ▪ Which flavor do you want chocolate or vanilla? flavour of ▪ a dry wine with flavors of honey and apricot a nutty/smoky/bitter etc flavour ▪ White poppy seeds …
5flavour — I UK [ˈfleɪvə(r)] / US [ˈfleɪvər] noun Word forms flavour : singular flavour plural flavours ** 1) a) [countable] the particular taste that food or drink has a nutty/spicy/bitter flavour a distinctive/delicate/subtle flavour have a flavour: The… …
6flavour — 1 BrE, flavor AmE noun 1 (C) the particular taste of a food or drink: Which flavor do you want chocolate or vanilla? 2 (U) the quality of tasting good or pleasant: A pinch of herbs will add flavour to any dish. 3 (singular) a quality or feature… …
7flavour — /flay veuhr/, n. Chiefly Brit. flavor. Usage. See or1. * * * ▪ particle physics also spelled flavor in particle physics, property that distinguishes different members in the two groups of basic building blocks of matter, the quarks… …
8flavour — (US flavor) noun 1》 the distinctive taste of a food or drink. ↘chiefly N. Amer. a flavouring. 2》 a distinctive quality or atmosphere: a European flavour. ↘an indication of the essential character of something: the extracts give a flavour… …
9flavour — [14] The form of the word flavour, and probably to some extent its meaning, owe a lot to savour. It was borrowed from Old French flaor, and originally meant ‘smell’ (the current association with ‘taste’ did not develop until the 17th century).… …
10flavour — [14] The form of the word flavour, and probably to some extent its meaning, owe a lot to savour. It was borrowed from Old French flaor, and originally meant ‘smell’ (the current association with ‘taste’ did not develop until the 17th century).… …
