[ UK /pˈɪkwənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a tart spicy quality
  2. the quality of being agreeably stimulating or mentally exciting
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How To Use piquancy In A Sentence

  • And it adds piquancy to the tale that many of these changes appear to be lifted straight out of her own book of cultural reform.
  • A little mustard is served on the side to add further piquancy.
  • There was a certain piquancy about the matter, and I well remember noticing how we sat a little forward and turned in our seats when they brought in the prosecutrix to give evidence. The Inn of Tranquillity: Studies and Essays
  • And the briny piquancy of the broths that hold together his risotto with razor clams or bucatini with lobster make the addition of seafood to both dishes almost unnecessary.
  • Simple vertical and horizontal forms tend to predominate, and since quilting is an additive process, a reasonably straightforward design can be given piquancy and personality by sewing in something small and unexpected.
  • Bethune's claim is given added piquancy because he had a strong attachment to the biofuelled boat, which looked like a cross between the Batmobile and a stealth bomber. Conservationists row over ship hit by Japanese whaling vessel
  • Yet many people love Poulenc precisely because of the piquancy and wit with which he re-interprets the music of previous generations - ancienne cuisine with a nouvelle twist.
  • In fact, the emphasis on sex and its supposed sin can actually give the whole thing an atmosphere of wonderful piquancy and zest.
  • Bush tomatoes have an intense, earthy-tomato and caramel flavor of great piquancy and pungency.
  • Be not brought into happy event eating piquancy area in traditional ideas in the northwest.
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