organoleptic

adjective

or·gan·o·lep·tic ˌȯr-gə-nō-ˈlep-tik How to pronounce organoleptic (audio)

ȯr-ˌga-nə-

: being, affecting, or relating to qualities (such as taste, color, odor, and feel) of a substance (such as a food or drug) that stimulate the sense organs

organoleptic research

: involving use of the sense organs

organoleptic evaluation of foods

organoleptically

ˌȯr-gə-nō-ˈlep-ti-k(ə-)lē How to pronounce organoleptic (audio)

ȯr-ˌga-nə-

adverb

Did you know?

English speakers got an early taste of organoleptic in an 1852 translation of a French chemistry textbook. Its spelling is an Anglicization of the French word organoleptique, which derives from organ (same meaning as in English) and Greek lēptikos, meaning "disposed to take or accept." Lēptikos is also an ingredient in neuroleptic (a type of powerful tranquilizer). The parent of lēptikos—the verb lambanein, meaning "to take or seize"—contributed to the formation of several English words, including epilepsy and syllable.

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web If the organoleptic hop transducer module sounds like something that screws into Doc Brown’s flux capacitor, there is an element of looking back in the future of Dogfish Head Miami.

Ben Crandell, sun-sentinel.com, 12 May 2021 According to a 2014 study published in the British Journal of Nutrition, the higher antioxidant levels in organic produce might actually enhance its organoleptic qualities — a.k.a.

Jessica Decostole, Redbook, 29 Nov. 2017

单词	organoleptic
释义	organoleptic adjective or·gan·o·lep·tic ˌȯr-gə-nō-ˈlep-tik ȯr-ˌga-nə- 1 : being, affecting, or relating to qualities (such as taste, color, odor, and feel) of a substance (such as a food or drug) that stimulate the sense organs organoleptic research 2 : involving use of the sense organs organoleptic evaluation of foods organoleptically ˌȯr-gə-nō-ˈlep-ti-k(ə-)lē ȯr-ˌga-nə- adverb Did you know? English speakers got an early taste of organoleptic in an 1852 translation of a French chemistry textbook. Its spelling is an Anglicization of the French word organoleptique, which derives from organ (same meaning as in English) and Greek lēptikos, meaning "disposed to take or accept." Lēptikos is also an ingredient in neuroleptic (a type of powerful tranquilizer). The parent of lēptikos—the verb lambanein, meaning "to take or seize"—contributed to the formation of several English words, including epilepsy and syllable. Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web If the organoleptic hop transducer module sounds like something that screws into Doc Brown’s flux capacitor, there is an element of looking back in the future of Dogfish Head Miami. Ben Crandell, sun-sentinel.com, 12 May 2021 According to a 2014 study published in the British Journal of Nutrition, the higher antioxidant levels in organic produce might actually enhance its organoleptic qualities — a.k.a. Jessica Decostole, Redbook, 29 Nov. 2017 Word History Etymology French organoleptique, from organ- + Greek lēptikos disposed to take, from lambanein to take — more at latch First Known Use 1852, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Medical Definition organoleptic adjective or·gan·o·lep·tic ˌȯr-gə-nō-ˈlep-tik, ȯr-ˌgan-ə- 1 : being, affecting, or relating to qualities (as taste, color, odor, and feel) of a substance (as a food or drug) that stimulate the sense organs 2 : involving use of the sense organs organoleptic evaluation of foods
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organoleptic

adjective

Did you know?

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

adjective