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tang
1[tang]
noun
a strong taste or flavor.
Synonyms: savorthe distinctive flavor or quality of a thing.
a pungent or distinctive odor.
a touch or suggestion of something; slight trace.
a long and slender projecting strip, tongue, or prong forming part of an object, as a chisel, file, or knife, and serving as a means of attachment for another part, as a handle or stock.
a surgeonfish.
verb (used with object)
to furnish with a tang.
tang
2[tang]
T'ang
3[tahng]
noun
a dynasty in China, a.d. 618–907, marked by territorial expansion, the invention of printing, and the high development of poetry.
tang
1/ tæŋ /
noun
a strong taste or flavour
the tang of the sea
a pungent or characteristic smell
the tang of peat fires
a trace, touch, or hint of something
a tang of cloves in the apple pie
the pointed end of a tool, such as a chisel, file, knife, etc, which is fitted into a handle, shaft, or stock
Tang
2/ tæŋ /
noun
the imperial dynasty of China from 618–907 ad
Word History and Origins
Origin of tang1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tang1
Example Sentences
The corn hits first, a gentle, buttery sweetness that plays against the cornmeal’s subtle grit, while the cheddar melts into pockets of gooey tang.
You can choose baby Swiss if you like creamy mildness, but I love the nutty tang of an aged wedge — it lingers just enough to remind you it’s there.
The orange sauce — almost candy-sweet with a citrus tang — is cooked with real orange peels and dried Szechuan peppers.
Think of tang as punctuation: it makes each bite snap, balances richness and keeps your loaded fries from tipping into monotony.
The crunch, the sweet, the tang, the salt.
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