From Old French <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>, goster, from Latin gustō, gustāre. Compare Spanish gustar and Italian gustare. <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span> to taste Middle French conjugation varies...
See also: göster <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span> Inherited from Latin gustō, gustāre. Compare Spanish gustar, Italian gustare. goster to taste This verb conjugates as a first-group...
From Old French <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span> (compare French goûter), from Latin gustō, gustāre, from gustus (“a tasting, sampling”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵéwstus. gouôter...
(slang) To ghost, to perform an act of ghosting. Conjugation of го́устить (class 4a imperfective transitive) го́устинг m (góusting) го́устер m (<span class="searchmatch">góuster</span>)...
(slang) To ghost, to perform an act of ghosting. Conjugation of заго́устить (class 4a perfective transitive) го́устинг m (góusting) го́устер m (<span class="searchmatch">góuster</span>)...
French desgouster (“to put off one's appetite”), from des- (“dis-”) + <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>, goster (“to taste”), from Latin gustāre (“to taste”), or rather derived...
French desgouster (“to put off one's appetite”), from des- (“dis-”) + <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>, goster (“to taste”), from Latin gustus (“a tasting”). The noun is from...
of the draft. gouter (post-1990 spelling) Inherited from Middle French <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>, from Old French goster, inherited from Latin gustāre. Compare the borrowed...
historical deletion of an adjacent ⟨s⟩. For example: goûter, formerly <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>. Used to indicate historical deletion of a preceding ⟨e⟩. For example:...
historical deletion of an adjacent ⟨s⟩. For example: goûter, formerly <span class="searchmatch">gouster</span>. Used to indicate historical deletion of a preceding ⟨e⟩. For example:...