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- Dictionarytangy/ˈtaŋi/
adjective
- 1. having a strong, piquant flavour or smell: "a tangy salad"
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Tangy means having a pleasantly strong and sharp flavour, often like lemon or tamarind. Learn more about the word tangy, its synonyms, antonyms, and usage in sentences from various sources.
- English (US)
adjective. us / ˈtæŋ.i / uk / ˈtæŋ.i / Add to word list. A...
- Znaczenie Tangy, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
tangy definicja: 1. A tangy flavour is pleasantly strong and...
- Tangy: Russian Translation
tangy translate: терпкий . Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Tangy: Polish Translation
tangy translate: kwaskowaty. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Tangy Spanish Translation
TANGY translate: ácido, agrio/ia [masculine-feminine,...
- Portuguese Translation
TANGY translate: acre, ácido, de sabor forte. Learn more in...
- English (US)
Tangy is an adjective that describes something having or suggestive of a tang, such as a sour or pungent flavor. Learn more about the synonyms, examples, word history, and related articles of tangy from Merriam-Webster.
adjective. us / ˈtæŋ.i / uk / ˈtæŋ.i / Add to word list. A tangy flavor is pleasantly strong and sharp: a deliciously tangy lemon tart. Synonym. tart. Compare. acid adjective (CHEMICAL) sour adjective (TASTE) SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Flavors & tastes. acidic. acidulous. acridly. aftertaste. ageusia. flavorfully. flavorless.
Tangy means having a sharp, fresh, or briny flavour or aroma, like lemon juice or sea air. Learn more about the word origin, synonyms, examples, and usage of tangy in British and American English.
Tangy means having a tang, a sharp or acidic taste. Learn more about the word history, origin, and usage of tangy with synonyms and example sentences from various sources.
/ˈtæŋi/ /ˈtæŋgi/ IPA guide. Other forms: tangiest. Tangy foods, like vinegar and lemon juice, have a sharp, acidic flavor. Your salad will taste better if you pour plenty of tangy salad dressing on it.
1. A distinctively sharp taste, flavor, or odor, as that of orange juice. 2. A distinctive quality: "Underneath it all was the tang of genuine adventure" (Jan Clausen). 3. A sharp point, tongue, or prong. 4. A projection by which a tool, such as a chisel or knife, is attached to its handle or stock. Also called shank.