Camels, to make the water sapid, do raise the mud with their feet. --Sir T. Browne. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
SAPID — Тип Система управления контентом Разработчик M.Baryshnikov, D. Sheiko ОС Unix и совместимые ОС (GNU/Linux, Mac OS X и др.) … Википедия
Sapid — Тип Система управления контентом Разработчик M.Baryshnikov, D. Sheiko Операционная система Unix и совместимые ОС (Linux, Mac OS X и др.) … Википедия
sapid — sapíd adj. m., pl. sapízi; f. sg. sapídă, pl. sapíde Trimis de siveco, 12.05.2006. Sursa: Dicţionar ortografic SAPÍD, Ă,, sapízi, de, adj. Gustos, savuros. (< fr. sapide … Dicționar Român
sapid — I adjective acceptable, affecting, agreeable, alluring, ambrosial, amusing, appealing, appetizing, arresting, attractive, bewitching, captivating, challenging, charming, delectable, delicious, delightful, dulcet, enchanting, engaging,… … Law dictionary
sapid — 1630s, from L. sapidus “savory,” from sapere (see SAPIENT (Cf. sapient)) … Etymology dictionary
sapid — *palatable, appetizing, savory, tasty, toothsome, flavorsome, relishing Antonyms: insipid Contrasted words: vapid, flat, inane, jejune (see INSIPID): bland, *soft, mild … New Dictionary of Synonyms
sapid — [sap′id] adj. [L sapidus < sapere, to have a taste: see SAP1] 1. having a taste, esp. a pleasing taste; savory 2. agreeable to the mind; interesting; engaging sapidity [sə pid′ə tē] n … English World dictionary
sapid — adjective Etymology: Latin sapidus tasty, from sapere to taste more at sage Date: 1623 1. having flavor ; flavorful 2. archaic agreeable to the mind • sapidity noun, archaic … New Collegiate Dictionary
sapid — sapidity, sapidness, n. /sap id/, adj. 1. having taste or flavor. 2. agreeable to the taste; palatable. 3. agreeable, as to the mind; to one s liking. [1625 35; < L sapidus tasty; cf. SAGE] * * * … Universalium
sapid — adjective tasty, flavoursome or savoury … Wiktionary
