savour

It may be the only art form that remains legal and yet savoured by people across every social stratum.

No doubt Nixon and his inner circle savoured the notion .

Such a triumph would deserve more time to be savoured, but there isn't any.

He drew on his cigarette and savoured his listeners' curious looks as they pondered this unexpected opening .

He looked at the water steaming invitingly and the glass of wine just begging to be savoured.

Why happiness is easy to be shared with others, yet sorrow can only be savoured alone?

Life is to be lived, savoured; enjoyed: not wasted or complained about.

It was a great match, we really savoured the taste of playing.

She savoured the moment with obvious relish.

All the time, he savoured the gillyflowers in full bloom under my windows.

Whisky is something to be sipped and savoured; you have to take an adult approach to its consumption.

Here, for the first time, the effect can be savoured at its best.

The kitchen savoured of fresh bread.

Your last remark savoured of rudeness.

At WholeMan, a London haven for metrosexual pampering, a shave is something to be taken seriously and savoured.

Li Tongzhong broke off a piece and savoured it carefully.

I have sensed and savoured the special friendship of the Chinese people toward Pakistan.

First we savoured the Calamari Griglia and the Calamari Fritti, which is the restaurant's signature dish.

It can make a big difference, even to how flavours are sensed, when, where and with whom the meal is savoured.

a northern port that nevertheless somehow savoured of the Mediterranean in its whitewashed houses and tiled roofs

These thoughts have been inspired by two (slowly savoured) works of management theory

Life is to be lived, savoured;