<p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>to try or test the flavor or quality of (something) by taking some into the mouth: to taste food.</li><li>to eat or drink a little of: She barely tasted her dinner.</li><li>to eat or drink (often used in negative constructions): He hadn't tasted food for three days.</li><li>to perceive or distinguish the flavor of: to taste the wine in a sauce.</li><li>to have or get experience, especially a slight experience: these young men who had only begun to taste life.</li><li>to perceive in any way.</li><li>to enjoy or appreciate.</li><li>to examine by touch; feel.</li><li>to test or try.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>the act of tasting food or drink.</li><li>the sense by which the flavor or savor of things is perceived when they are brought into contact with the tongue.</li><li>the sensation or quality as perceived by this sense; flavor.</li><li>a small quantity tasted; a morsel, bit, or sip.</li><li>a relish, liking, or partiality for something: a taste for music.</li><li>the sense of what is fitting, harmonious, or beautiful; the perception and enjoyment of what constitutes excellence in the fine arts, literature, fashion, etc.</li><li>the sense of what is seemly, polite, tactful, etc., to say or do in a given social situation.</li><li>one's personal attitude or reaction toward an aesthetic phenomenon or social situation, regarded as either good or bad.</li><li>the ideas of aesthetic excellence or of aesthetically valid forms prevailing in a culture or personal to an individual: a sample of Victorian taste; I consulted only my own taste in decorating this room.</li><li>the formal idiom preferred by a certain artist or culture; style; manner: a façade in the Baroque taste.</li><li>a slight experience or a sample of something: a taste of adventure.</li><li>a feeling or sensation resulting from an experience: a compromise that left a bad taste in her mouth.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>