[
UK
/tˈuːθsʌm/
]
ADJECTIVE
- extremely pleasing to the sense of taste
-
acceptable to the taste or mind
a palatable solution to the problem
palatable food -
having strong sexual appeal
juicy barmaids
a toothsome blonde in a tight dress
a voluptuous woman
a red-hot mama
How To Use toothsome In A Sentence
- There was Macca, all apparently blond and toothsome, but the showers after training revealed his natural hair colour was ginger.
- He serves it on a toothsome, melt-in-the-mouth compote of beetroot, red onion and red cabbage, delicately flavoured with a hint of caraway and possibly cumin seed.
- You only have until Tuesday to grab the last of this toothsome Aussie white, which delivers lots of mouthwateringly zesty tropical fruit that oozes with juicy melon and vanilla style.
- We gathered a hatful of mushrooms, those toothsome "plants in masquerade," which grow in great perfection in this valley. Janey Canuck in the West
- It was an israeli couscous salad with just a touch of orzo, yellow split peas, quinoa mixed with diced red onion, cucumber, and tomatoes, sliced basil, chopped parsley, s + p probably a sherry vinaigrette of some sort, sounds pretty basic but with the split peas giving it a nice toothsome crunch and the quinoa was a nice surprise to boot. Pearl couscous with olives and roasted tomatoes | smitten kitchen
- Not sure why, but they both make my skin crawl or in the case of "toothsome", my teeth itch. Reading, Writing, Cooking and Crafting: 7 random food facts
- Cheek on the grains after 15 minutes of cooking, then keep checking every. 10 minutes or so until the grains achieve the desired toothsome texture.
- The bulging menu is simple but varied and especially good for seafood lovers with a choice of five prawn dishes, a toothsome crayfish pasta and numerous oyster and scallop offerings.
- If you've got a soft spot for the tall, dark and handsome archetype, chances are your real-life partner is short, blond and, well, not so toothsome.
- There was an apple orchard with every variety from the toothsome little "Junes" to the "Father Abrahams" that hung on the War stories and school-day incidents for the children,