It is for referencing things of a very high quality. It was a magnificent wine with an exquisite taste, unlike any wine they had ever tasted.
The exquisite workmanship inspired awe in all who looked at it. The flavor combination was exquisite.
It was a chartreuse color, pretty and exquisite.
Exquisite is an adjective and adjectives, as my English teacher used to say, are describing words. So, you can use the word 'exquisite' about something that is more than just lovely, for example, a diamond. You could say, "Her engagement ring is exquisite." Or, you could use it about a piece of fine art, or a beautiful building. It's about emphasising the loveliness of something. Imagine the most beautiful painting you can, for example, the Mona Lisa. Whilst standing gazing at its beauty, you might say, "Isn't it exquisite?"
His explanation did not seem spontaneous or natural, but rather forced and recherché That is obscure and arcane, not to say récherché.
Well, as a common noun it does not need to be capitalized as for it used in this sentence, " I'd like to give you a wedding at my house." but if used as a proper noun it does need to be capitalized. " I loved the Wedding."
she has an exquisite dress
Those curtains are exquisite.
"That is an exquisitely good question." "This food is exquisite."
The girl looked exquisite in her gown.
It is with exquisite pleasure that I write this answer for this student.
The exquisite workmanship inspired awe in all who looked at it. The flavor combination was exquisite.
The house was exquisite with all the fine furniture.
My darling, that dress on you looks exquisite.
The sparkling of her eyes far outshone her exquisite diamond necklace. Wasn't that an exquisite meal?
The dress she was wearing at the party was absolutely exquisite!
The dinner was very exquisite because it was in a 5 star restaurant.
"Her taste was exquisite, whether in the planning of a banquet, or simple afternoon tea."