pungencen.

Brit.

/ˈpʌn(d)ʒ(ə)ns/, U.S.

/ˈpəndʒ(ə)ns/

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: pungent adj., -ence suffix; Latin pungent- , pungēns , -ence suffix.

Etymology: < pungent adj. or its etymon classical Latin pungent-, pungēns: see -ence suffix. Compare earlier pungency n., and also poignance n., poignancy n.

= pungency n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > sourness or acidity > [noun] > pungency

peppera1425

tangc1440

mordacity1583

heat1586

saltness1612

piquantness1648

quickness1652

subtilty1661

penetratingness1662

pungency1663

piquancy1664

poignancy1677

mordicancy1693

pertness1756

causticity1772

poignance1782

pungence1810

warmth1816

piquance1867

zinginess1938

the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > fetor > [noun] > quality or condition

stenchc1175

stinka1325

stinkingness1382

crueltyc1420

contagya1513

dain1574

unsweetness1596

contagion1662

pungency1663

poignancy1677

sulphureousness1690

fetidness1704

poignance1782

pungence1810

fetidity1829

piquance1867

malodorousness1886

smelliness1892

niffiness1942

1810 G. Crabbe Borough i. 6 Around the whole rise cloudy Wreathes, and far Bear the warm pungence of o'er-boiling Tar.

1898 Newark (Ohio) Daily Advocate 4 Feb. 6/1 The vivid beauty of the goldenrod, the nutty pungence of the pecan grove.

1923 L. Untermeyer Amer. Poetry Since 1900 i. 24 Frost's humor is often declared and downright. It gives ‘The Mountain’ and ‘The Generations of Men’ their ironic pungence.

1983 L. Gordon Robert Coover iii. 45 The only paradise Henry can envision is one where ripe fruit must fall, for its fall, like Damon's, gives pungence and poignancy to the game.

1998 B. Cooper Magical Realism W. Afr. Fiction vi. 177 The goat's perfume carries vapours of decadent pungence.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pungence
释义	pungencen. Brit. /ˈpʌn(d)ʒ(ə)ns/, U.S. /ˈpəndʒ(ə)ns/ Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by derivation. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: pungent adj., -ence suffix; Latin pungent- , pungēns , -ence suffix. Etymology: < pungent adj. or its etymon classical Latin pungent-, pungēns: see -ence suffix. Compare earlier pungency n., and also poignance n., poignancy n. = pungency n. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > taste and flavour > sourness or acidity > [noun] > pungency peppera1425 tangc1440 mordacity1583 heat1586 saltness1612 piquantness1648 quickness1652 subtilty1661 penetratingness1662 pungency1663 piquancy1664 poignancy1677 mordicancy1693 pertness1756 causticity1772 poignance1782 pungence1810 warmth1816 piquance1867 zinginess1938 the world > physical sensation > smell and odour > fetor > [noun] > quality or condition stenchc1175 stinka1325 stinkingness1382 crueltyc1420 contagya1513 dain1574 unsweetness1596 contagion1662 pungency1663 poignancy1677 sulphureousness1690 fetidness1704 poignance1782 pungence1810 fetidity1829 piquance1867 malodorousness1886 smelliness1892 niffiness1942 1810 G. Crabbe Borough i. 6 Around the whole rise cloudy Wreathes, and far Bear the warm pungence of o'er-boiling Tar. 1898 Newark (Ohio) Daily Advocate 4 Feb. 6/1 The vivid beauty of the goldenrod, the nutty pungence of the pecan grove. 1923 L. Untermeyer Amer. Poetry Since 1900 i. 24 Frost's humor is often declared and downright. It gives ‘The Mountain’ and ‘The Generations of Men’ their ironic pungence. 1983 L. Gordon Robert Coover iii. 45 The only paradise Henry can envision is one where ripe fruit must fall, for its fall, like Damon's, gives pungence and poignancy to the game. 1998 B. Cooper Magical Realism W. Afr. Fiction vi. 177 The goat's perfume carries vapours of decadent pungence. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1810
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