Vocab Bloom Hub

astringency

/əˈstrɪn.dʒən.si/

Traduction: Nom désignant une sensation gustative âpre et desséchante, ou la propriété d'une substance qui resserre les tissus de l'organisme (en particulier pour réduire les saignements ou les sécrétions) ; caractère de ce qui est astringent.

1 entrée

Liens du mot

noun

/əˈstrɪn.dʒən.si/C1formal
  • frNom désignant une sensation gustative âpre et desséchante, ou la propriété d'une substance qui resserre les tissus de l'organisme (en particulier pour réduire les saignements ou les sécrétions) ; caractère de ce qui est astringent.

A noun referring to a sharp, puckering taste sensation, or the property of a substance that causes body tissues to contract, often used to reduce bleeding or fluid secretion.

indénombrable

  1. Puckering tasteC1formal

    A sharp, dry, and puckering sensation in the mouth, often caused by substances like unripe fruit or tannins.

    frAstringence (goût astringent)

    • The astringency of the green apple made her mouth pucker.
    • Red wine often has a noticeable astringency from the tannins.
    • The tea's astringency was balanced by a touch of honey.

    Synonymesacerbitydrynesssharpnesstartness

  2. Tissue contractionC2formalmedical

    The property of a substance to contract or tighten soft body tissues, which can help reduce bleeding or secretions.

    frAstringence (contraction des tissus)

    • Witch hazel is known for its astringency and is used to soothe minor cuts.
    • The astringency of alum helps stop bleeding from small nicks.
    • Some mouthwashes use astringency to tighten gums and reduce inflammation.

    Synonymesastringencestypsis

Formes
  • astringencies plural form
  • astringencies' possessive plural form
  • astringency's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.