Pure taste and freshness is in most cases what taste one is used to from a product.
If something has got a pure taste, then the product taste of one specific thing. It does not have a taste of many things that make it hard to distinguish or identify the composition of.
Pure taste can also be an actual mixture of taste as in the spice Curry.
We can also use the word "pure" in other contexts as in something or someone being a pure delight.
Freshness is in most cases both a combination of texture and taste combined. A cuecumber straight from the plant is crisp in consistensy and taste really nice. It does not have the soggy feeling and taste of mould that it might get from long storage in a fridge or on a desk.
Stale
Personalizing a word gives it a richer meaning for you.
wow
Personalizing a word gives it a richer meaning for you.......
No, the word 'fresh' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'fresh' is freshness, an abstract noun, a word for a quality or state,
Nivea from the Latin word niveus/nivea/niveum- meaning snow-white or freshness
taste schmecken: to taste
savor
It is an Old English word 'ceosan' meaning to choose, taste or try. The word has similarities with Gothic as 'kiusan' and Old German 'kiosan which are related to the Latin 'gustare' meaning to taste
soupcon
Stale
From the word alumen meaning substance having a stringent or bitter taste
when your mom gives you head
Insipidus comes from a Latin word meaning without taste.
"Soupçon" means a small amount or a hint of something, often used to describe a subtle or delicate flavor or element in cooking or in a situation. It is commonly used in French cuisine and can also refer to a slight suspicion or inkling.
S (as in sense)
The word "gusto" comes from Italian, ultimately derived from Latin "gustus," meaning "taste" or "pleasure." It entered the English language in the early 17th century.