relish

enjoyment of or delight in : enjoyment of or delight in something that satisfies one's tastes, inclinations, or desires. eat with great relish. b. : a strong liking : inclination.

relish, vegetable side dish that typically is eaten in small quantities with a blander main dish. Relishes are frequently finely cut vegetables or fruit in sour, sweet-sour, or spicy sauce. They often are used to enhance or to add flavour to dishes because of their contrasting texture and spicy or piquant taste.

: to enjoy or take pleasure in (something) I relish traveling to new places. I don't relish the idea/prospect/thought of working late tonight. He relishes the chance/opportunity to compete again.

liking or enjoyment of the taste of something. pleasurable appreciation of anything; liking: He has no relish for obscene jokes.

Relish relates to enjoyment. Cherish is matters of the heart. You might cherish your children - but you do not relish them. Relish is a word not often used. ““He relishes the experience of a late supper in a fine restaurant.”

Chutney and relish are very similar, and there's a longstanding debate about the differences between the two. Both condiments are made with chopped vegetables, vinegar, and added spices. Typically, chutney has a softer consistency and contains a variety of fruit pieces.

I would have relished the opportunity of making some of these comments when in power. We have all relished his wit from time to time. He goes around positively relishing any opportunity that he has to make matters worse. I have here a few pieces of information that will be relished.

Why Is It Called a Relish? The common thought is that the word "relish" originated from the early French word "reles" which translates to "remainder" or "leftover." This could be from relishes being used to preserve leftover or excess vegetables and fruits.

On a one to ten scale, enjoy is anything over five, whereas relish is a seven or higher. Otherwise they are fairly interchangeable.

The phrase "relish the memory" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe someone fondly remembering a past experience or moment. For example: Sarah smiled as she relished the memory of her 25th birthday celebration.

Option A: 'Relish' means 'great enjoyment'. 'Enjoy' means 'take delight or pleasure in'. This word means the same as the given italicized word.

If you relish the idea or thought of something, you feel pleasure that it is going to happen: She's relishing the prospect of studying in Bologna for six months.