What is another word for deliciously?

Pronunciation: [dɪlˈɪʃəsli] (IPA)

When it comes to describing something that is delectable, there are a variety of synonyms for the word "deliciously" that you can use to add flavor to your writing. One of the most common words that people use is "tastily," which implies that the food is both delicious and pleasing to the palate. Other synonyms include "lusciously," "savory," "mouth-wateringly," and "scrumptiously," which all convey a similar sense of satisfaction and pleasure. Ultimately, the choice of synonym will depend on the context and tone of your writing, but any of these words will help you to paint a vibrant picture of something that is truly worth savoring.

Synonyms for Deliciously:

What are the paraphrases for Deliciously?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Deliciously?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for deliciously?

Deliciously is an adverb that means with great pleasure, enjoyment or satisfaction. Its antonyms are words that have the opposite meaning to deliciously, and they include repulsively, distastefully, unpleasantly, disagreeably, unsatisfactorily, unpalatably, unappetizingly, uninvitingly, and unacceptably. Repulsively refers to anything that is disgusting or unattractive, while distastefully pertains to anything that leaves a bad taste in the mouth. Unpleasantly refers to anything that is unpleasant or makes one uncomfortable, while disagreeably implies something that is unpleasant or causes conflict. Unpalatably, unappetizingly, and uninvitingly describe anything that lacks enjoyment, while unacceptably means anything that is not satisfying or enjoyable.

Usage examples for Deliciously

Had the Elder been there he would have enjoined upon her to be controlled and she would have obeyed, but now there was no need, and she wept deliciously for joy while she still sat outside the door and listened.
"The Eye of Dread"
Payne Erskine
The houses sat back about fifty yards from the beach, just where the cocoanut grove came to an end, and it was evident that the sea breeze made them deliciously cool.
"The Locusts' Years"
Mary Helen Fee
However does the water keep so deliciously cool through this hot weather?
"Lonesome Land"
B. M. Bower

Famous quotes with Deliciously

  • I love the idea of a beautiful neighborhood that represents the very best of American values, but also as a fun backdrop to some darker, deliciously sneaky things going on in people's lives.
    Marc Cherry
  • She is magnificently ugly — deliciously hideous... in this vast ugliness resides a most powerful beauty which, in a very few minutes steals forth and charms the mind, so that you end as I ended, in falling in love with her.
    George Eliot
  • There were times when Robert actually envied his ancestors, who had lived in dark ignorance, before the twenty-first century, and seemed to have spent most of their time making up weird, ornate explanations of the world to fill the yawning gap of their ignorance. Back then, one could believe in anything at all. Simple, deliciously elegant explanations of human behavior—it apparently never mattered whether they were true or not, as long as they were incanted right. "Party lines" and wonderful conspiracy theories abounded. You could even believe in your own sainthood if you wanted. Nobody was there to show you, with clear experimental proof, that there was no easy answer, no magic bullet, no philosopher's stone. Only simple, boring sanity. How narrow the Golden Age looked in retrospect.
    David Brin
  • And then, all of a sudden, it was as though through those dark eyes an electrical circuit had been struck. She sat fascinated. Snake-and-bird fascinated. Afterwards she could not recall the details of what he had said. She remembered only that she had been absorbed, rapt, lost, for over ten minutes by the clock. She had perceived images conjured up from the dead past: a hand trailed in clear river water, deliciously cool, while the sun smiled and a shoal of tiny fishes darted between her fingers; the crisp flesh of a ripe apple straight from the tree, so juicy it ran down her chin; grass between her bare toes, the turf like springs so that she seemed not to bear the whole of her weight on her soles but to be floating, dreamlike, in slow motion, instantly transported to the moon; the western sky painted with vast heart-tearing slapdash streaks of red below the bright steel-blue of clouds, and stars coming snap-snap into view against the eastern dark; wind gentle in her hair and on her cheeks, bearing flower perfumes, dusting her with petals; snow cold to the palm as it was shaped into a ball; laughter echoing from a dark lane where only lovers walked, not thieves and muggers; butter like an ingot of soft gold; ocean spray sharp and clean as the edge of an axe; with the same sense of safe, provided rightly used; round pebbles polychrome beside a pool; rain to which a thirsty mouth could open, distilling the taste of a continent of air . . . And under, and through, and in, and around all this, a conviction: “Something can be done to get that back!” She was crying. Small tears like ants had itched their paths down her cheeks. She said, when she realized he had fallen silent, “But I never knew that! None of it! I was born and raised right here in New York!” ”But don’t you think you should have known it?” Austin Train inquired gently.
    John Brunner

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