No, zest is a noun. Zesty is an adjective.
I envied their zest for life
There was a pest in the zest! -poop
i was zest at the fact i won my trail so we all went to celebrate
The chef added some zest to the food with the spices.
zest
Zesty as an adjective can be used to mean enthusiastic or energetic. He gave a zesty presentation. She had a great zest for life
You can use orange zest or lime zest as a substitute for lemon zest in the recipe.
You can use orange zest or lime zest as a substitute for lemon zest in a recipe.
Zest Of was created in 1992.
zest
zest-o
Some words that end with 'est' are:arrestbehestBestchestconquestcoolest*crestdetestdigestdivestearnestfattest*funniest*guesthartebeestharvestjestlestmanifestmodestmolestNestoldest*pestpriestprotestquestRestrequestshortest*smartest*suggesttallest*tempesttestvestwestwrestyoungest*zest*superlative form of the adjective
It means lemon zest and orange zest. And zeal is someone when they are dertimerred to do something.
I envied their zest for life
Zest magazine was created in 1994.
Zest - brand - was created in 1958.
Zest has two definitions. Zest can be the intense enthusiasm , excitement, glee, energy. Her zest for protecting feral cats earned her several awards. Zest is also the outer layer of an orange, lemon or lime peel . To collect it, scrape the fruit with a grater, but not too deeply. The recipe called for the zest of an orange to be sprinkled on.