Delicatus  

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 +The Latin [[delicatus]] (“giving pleasure, delightful, soft, luxurious, delicate, in Medieval Latin also fine, slender”) is an adjective for
-From Middle English delicat < Latin [[delicatus]] (“giving pleasure, delightful, soft, luxurious, delicate, in Medieval Latin also fine, slender”) < delicia, usually in plural deliciae (“pleasure, delight, luxury”) < delicere (“to allure”) < de (“away”) + lacere (“to allure, entice”).+# [[alluring]], [[charming]], [[delightful]]; [[voluptuous]]
 +# [[soft]], [[tender]], [[delicate]]
 +# [[effeminate]], [[spoilt]] with [[indulgence]]
 +# [[fastidious]], [[scrupulous]]
 +# [[overly]]-[[luxurious]], [[spoiled]]
-====Related terms====+==Etymology==
-* [[delicacy]]+From Latin ''deliciae'' < ''delicere'' < ''de'' + ''lacere''.
-* [[delicatessen]]+==Related terms==
-* [[delicious]]+* [[Delectare]]
-* [[delight]]+* [[Delicacy]]
-*[[dilettante]] +* [[Delicatessen]]
 +* [[Delicious]]
 +* [[Delight]]
 +*[[Dilettante]]
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The Latin delicatus (“giving pleasure, delightful, soft, luxurious, delicate, in Medieval Latin also fine, slender”) is an adjective for

  1. alluring, charming, delightful; voluptuous
  2. soft, tender, delicate
  3. effeminate, spoilt with indulgence
  4. fastidious, scrupulous
  5. overly-luxurious, spoiled

Etymology

From Latin deliciae < delicere < de + lacere.

Related terms




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