11.
Delicate
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With abstinence all delicates he sees.Dryden.
All the vessels, then, which our delicates have, — those I mean that would seem to be more fine in their houses than their neighbors, — are only of the Corinth metal.Holland.
Delicately
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Delicateness
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Delices
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Deliciate
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Delicious
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Some delicious landscape.Coleridge.
One draught of spring's delicious air.Keble.
Were not his words delicious?Tennyson.
Others, lastly, of a more delicious and airy spirit, retire themselves to the enjoyments of ease and luxury.Milton.
Syn. — Delicious, Delightful. Delicious refers to the pleasure derived from certain of the senses, particularly the taste and smell; as, delicious food; a delicious fragrance. Delightful may also refer to most of the senses (as, delightful music; a delightful prospect; delightful sensations), but has a higher application to matters of taste, feeling, and sentiment; as, a delightful abode, conversation, employment; delightful scenes, etc.
Like the rich fruit he sings, delicious in decay.Smith.
No spring, nor summer, on the mountain seen,Addison.
Smiles with gay fruits or with delightful green.
Deliciously
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Deliciousness
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