mouthfeel
[ mouth-feel ]
/ ˈmaʊθˌfil /
noun
the tactile sensation a food gives to the mouth: a creamy mouthfeel.
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Origin of mouthfeel
An Americanism dating back to 1980–85
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2022
How to use mouthfeel in a sentence
Citizens, perhaps, need to feel like they can communicate something to science.
How do you feel about Archer and the gang abandoning the cartel and returning to the office?
For someone with anorexia, self-starvation makes them feel better.
Its biggest asset, of course, is the steely Atwell, who never asks you to feel sorry for Carter despite all the sexism around her.
This is not making the 228,000 residents of Irving, Texas feel very relaxed.
After all, may not even John Burns be human; may not Mr. Chamberlain himself have a heart that can feel for another?
Aristide washed and powdered Jean himself, the landlord lounging by, pipe in mouth, administering suggestions.
Sol got up, slowly; took a backward step into the yard; filled his lungs, opened his mouth, made his eyes round.
“You appear to feel it so,” rejoined Mr. Pickwick, smiling at the clerk, who was literally red-hot.
It was such a magnificent sum that Sol did not feel like taking the familiarity with it of mentioning it aloud.
British Dictionary definitions for mouthfeel
noun
the texture of a substance as it is perceived in the mouththe wine has a good mouthfeel
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
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