Yes. As an example, think of a time when you had a flu or cold. Your sense of taste would have been severely reduced.
Sight and scent both affect taste.
It has no color, taste, or scent.
No, because everything would taste different then it does when you can smell. You can taste better without seeing, but you have to smell to get the right taste.
The analogy for fragrant is to scent as to taste is to flavorful.
No, the scent of a flower is determined by the chemicals it produces, which are part of its genetic makeup. You can't change the natural scent of a flower.
The sense of taste is greatly affected by the sense of smell and the scent may change the food taste.
Food doesn't "affect" taste, taste is a property of food.
Cats may lick your armpit due to the salty taste of your skin, the scent of your sweat, or as a way to show affection or mark you with their scent.
Diamonds are formed from carbon, and in this state, possess no taste or smell.
diffusion
Yes, a woman's body can undergo changes in taste and odor due to alterations in her diet. Foods can influence body chemistry, affecting the flavor and scent of bodily secretions, such as sweat and vaginal fluid. Additionally, certain foods might enhance or diminish these qualities, leading to variations in taste and scent. Therefore, dietary choices can indeed impact a woman's taste experience.
- God - air - your soul - sound - scent - taste - thought - common sense