| adjective | 1. Having a strong, pleasant taste. |
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![EXAMPLE SENTENCES](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/example-sentences2.png) | ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "Ruth was excited to show off the sapid flavor of her new bread recipe." |
| ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "The fundraiser lunch consisted of finger sandwiches and a sapid tea." |
| ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "The cheese was sapid and savory and paired well with the jam." |
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![](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/word-origin2.png) | Latin, early 17th century |
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![Why This Word?](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/why-this-word2.png) | "Sapid" originated from the Latin word "sapidus," from the verb "sapere," which means "to taste." Here's a memory trick: Syrup is made from the sap of a tree. It has a strong, pleasant taste, which is the exact definition of the adjective "sapid." ... | Continue Reading |
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