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savourless

/ˈseɪvərləs/ adjective · British & US
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What does savourless mean?

Savourless is an adjective used to describe something that lacks flavour, interest, or excitement. It can be applied to food, experiences, events, or conversations that are dull, uninspiring, or unappetizing. The word is often used to express disappointment or dissatisfaction with something that was expected to be enjoyable or engaging. Savourless is a useful word for describing a range of unappealing experiences, from a bland meal to a tedious lecture. It is a common word in both British and US English, and is often used in everyday conversation.

adjective

Lacking flavour or interest; dull and uninspiring.

Senses
  1. Lacking flavour or interest
  2. Uninspiring or dull
Example

"The savourless meal was a disappointment after the elaborate presentation."

More examples

"The savourless meal was a disappointment after the elaborate presentation."

"The lecture was savourless and failed to engage the audience."

Reviewed by Deb Chak, Editor. AI-assisted content curated by RJS Tech Solutions LLP.

Etymology of savourless

The word savourless is derived from the word savour, which refers to a pleasant or distinctive flavour or smell. The suffix -less is added to form an adjective that means lacking or without savour. The word savour comes from the Old French word savour, which is derived from the Latin word sapor, meaning flavour or taste.

How savourless is actually used

Often used to describe food, but can also describe experiences, events, or conversations that are dull or uninspiring.

What's another word for savourless?

What's the opposite of savourless?

Rhymes with savourless