Definition of degust in English:

degust

verb dɪˈɡʌstdiˈɡəst

[with object]rare

Taste (something) carefully to appreciate it fully.
Dennis didn't drink it, he degusted it
Example sentencesExamples
- We sat at an outdoor garden, degusted the beefsteak, gazed at the stars and the lights of Taipei below.
- We will degust the food made of swallow nest.
- Visit Cognac, and degust with moderation please!
- You can visit here local brewery and degust its beer or historical buildings of church and city hall.
- It is a cosy corner to invite several friends to degust tea and have a private meeting.

Derivatives

degustation

noun

rare

We chose a fairly smart looking spot with a ten course degustation menu for €50 a head and had a very pleasant, leisurely meal which tantalised our palates.
Example sentencesExamples
- The first course of our menu degustation is seared langoustine with honey-glazed pork belly.
- At these prices you can have a pretty fair version of a degustation for around $25.
- Main dishes came just on time on heated plates, so the dishes stayed warm until the end of degustation.
- While it is not uncommon for well-known vineyards to charge fees for tastings, the degustations here are free.
- Inside, a father and son are having a mock degustation of fizzy drinks.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin degustare, from de- 'completely' + gustare 'to taste'.

Definition of degust in US English:

degust

verbdiˈɡəst

[with object]rare

Taste (something) carefully, so as to appreciate it fully.
Dennis didn't drink it, he degusted it
Example sentencesExamples
- You can visit here local brewery and degust its beer or historical buildings of church and city hall.
- We will degust the food made of swallow nest.
- We sat at an outdoor garden, degusted the beefsteak, gazed at the stars and the lights of Taipei below.
- It is a cosy corner to invite several friends to degust tea and have a private meeting.
- Visit Cognac, and degust with moderation please!

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin degustare, from de- ‘completely’ + gustare ‘to taste’.

单词	degust
释义	Definition of degust in English: degust verb dɪˈɡʌstdiˈɡəst [with object]rare Taste (something) carefully to appreciate it fully. Dennis didn't drink it, he degusted it Example sentencesExamples We sat at an outdoor garden, degusted the beefsteak, gazed at the stars and the lights of Taipei below. We will degust the food made of swallow nest. Visit Cognac, and degust with moderation please! You can visit here local brewery and degust its beer or historical buildings of church and city hall. It is a cosy corner to invite several friends to degust tea and have a private meeting. Derivatives degustation noun rare We chose a fairly smart looking spot with a ten course degustation menu for €50 a head and had a very pleasant, leisurely meal which tantalised our palates. Example sentencesExamples The first course of our menu degustation is seared langoustine with honey-glazed pork belly. At these prices you can have a pretty fair version of a degustation for around $25. Main dishes came just on time on heated plates, so the dishes stayed warm until the end of degustation. While it is not uncommon for well-known vineyards to charge fees for tastings, the degustations here are free. Inside, a father and son are having a mock degustation of fizzy drinks. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin degustare, from de- 'completely' + gustare 'to taste'. Definition of degust in US English: degust verbdiˈɡəst [with object]rare Taste (something) carefully, so as to appreciate it fully. Dennis didn't drink it, he degusted it Example sentencesExamples You can visit here local brewery and degust its beer or historical buildings of church and city hall. We will degust the food made of swallow nest. We sat at an outdoor garden, degusted the beefsteak, gazed at the stars and the lights of Taipei below. It is a cosy corner to invite several friends to degust tea and have a private meeting. Visit Cognac, and degust with moderation please! Origin Early 17th century: from Latin degustare, from de- ‘completely’ + gustare ‘to taste’.
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