ízést

The Hungarian word "ízű" (pronounced roughly "EE-zoo") translates to "tasting of" or "having the flavor of" in English. It is a suffix used to describe the taste or flavor of something, often in conjunction with a specific ingredient or characteristic. For example, "citromízű" means "lemon-flavored" or "tasting of lemon." Similarly, "édesízű" indicates a sweet taste. The suffix can also be used to describe a more general quality of taste, such as "finomízű" for something delicious.

This suffix is a common and versatile element in the Hungarian language when discussing food, drinks, and even other sensory experiences where a dominant taste is present. It functions similarly to the English "-flavored" or "tasting of." The root word "íz" itself means "taste" or "flavor." Therefore, "ízű" is the adjectival form derived from this root, modifying a noun to indicate its palatal qualities. It is an integral part of Hungarian culinary vocabulary and everyday conversation about food.