πεντανόστιμο (pentanostimo) actual translation : five times tasteful.
"nostimo" means yummy, or delicious, usually referring to food
My Yia Yia is Greek and we usually have lamb, baklava, mousaka, (not "Moose Ca-ca") and all of that other delicious Greek food...:)
nOstemo νόστιμο "e" is pronounced like in "ea" in word "tea" not ''the"
The root of "delicious" is from the Latin word "deliciosus," meaning delightful or pleasing. The word has evolved over time to primarily refer to food that is highly enjoyable or tasty.
The food could be tasty, palatable, or delicious.
No delicacy is not the noun form of delicious. When nominalising the word delicious, it is either from adjective to noun, or to another part of speech
Irish: so-bhlasta/beadaí (of food)Scottish: blasda
grigoro fagito
Hi, I would look on the BBC good food website! I use all my recipes from the website and I have never been let down yet there is one I found for 'greek yogurt with honeycomb' and that looks delicious.
delicious, delectable, luscious, tasty, appetizing, scrummy, scrumptious, lip-smacking, tasty, mmm-mmm good, yummy.
The word "special" suggests, and stands for "spicy", spice-ful, delicious, fragrant, tasty, perfect. The word "special" could be "spiceal" in the beginning (in its ancient form). I don't think it's of Greek origin at all.
Delicious is an adjective.