| DISAVOUCH | • disavouch v. (Transitive) To disavow. • DISAVOUCH v. (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW. |
| DISAVOWAL | • disavowal n. A denial of knowledge, relationship, and/or responsibility towards something (or someone). • DISAVOWAL n. the act of disavowing. |
| DISAVOWED | • disavowed adj. Strongly disowned or denied. • disavowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of disavow. • DISAVOW v. to disclaim responsibility for. |
| DISAVOWER | • disavower n. One who disavows. • DISAVOWER n. one who disavows. |
| OUTSAVORS | • OUTSAVOR v. (US) to surpass in savor, also OUTSAVOUR. |
| OUTSAVOUR | • OUTSAVOUR v. to exceed in savouring, also OUTSAVOR. |
| SAVORIEST | • savoriest adj. Superlative form of savory: most savory. • SAVORY adj. (US) savoury. |
| SAVORLESS | • savorless adj. Not having taste; flavorless. • SAVORLESS adj. without savor, also SAVOURLESS. |
| SAVOURERS | • savourers n. Plural of savourer. • SAVOURER n. one that savors, also SAVORER. |
| SAVOURIER | • savourier adj. Comparative form of savoury: more savoury. • SAVOURY adj. pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY. |
| SAVOURIES | • savouries n. Plural of savoury. • SAVOURY n. a savory dish served before or after a meal. |
| SAVOURILY | • savourily adv. In a savory manner; with a pleasing relish. • savourily adv. With gusto or appetite; heartily; with relish. • SAVOURY adv. pleasant to the taste or smell, also SAVORY. |
| SAVOURING | • savouring v. Present participle of savour. • savouring n. Alternative form of savoring. • SAVOUR v. to taste or smell with pleasure, also SAVOR. |
| SAVOYARDS | • Savoyards n. Plural of Savoyard. • SAVOYARD n. a devotee of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. |
| UNSAVOURY | • unsavoury adj. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of unsavory. • UNSAVOURY adj. not savoury, also UNSAVORY. |