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The French Academy dictionary suggested that the term 'gourmand' was a synonym of 'glutton' or 'greedy'. [5] Henri Brispot's A gourmand. An alternative and older usage of the word is to describe a person given to excess in the consumption of food and drink, as a glutton [2] or a trencherman. [citation needed]
Gourmand may also refer to: Gourmand (fragrance), a genre of modern perfume; Gourmand syndrome, a rare medical condition; Café gourmand, a French culinary concept
A gourmet is someone who appreciates fine food. A gourmand does not. All a gourmand cares about is quantity. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 58.175.240.151 08:57, 24 March 2008 (UTC) Well, not quite, but the two terms are clearly different. Paul B 14:51, 2 September 2008 (UTC) Well Gourmand has and is equated to gluttony.
Perfumes with sweet notes of vanilla, cocoa, caramel, and honey are a guilt-free indulgence. Join us in the dining room, won’t you?
We tested and reviewed the best gourmand perfumes that smell sweet. Think: Croissants, strawberries, vanilla, and chocolate from Kayali, Tom Ford, and more. 16 Best Gourmand Perfumes If You Wanna ...
A gourmand fragrance is a perfume consisting primarily of synthetic edible notes, such as honey, chocolate, vanilla or candy. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] These top and middle notes may be blended with non-edible base notes such as patchouli , musk or tonka bean . [ 3 ]
Gourmand still retained its sense of "gluttony", one of the Seven Deadly Sins, [10] and Grimod's choice of the word, when "friand" more usually connoted a connoisseur of fine food and wine, was a conscious one and wholly in character; gourmand and gourmet first achieved their pleasant modern connotations in Grimod's Almanachs, which, among ...
In linguistics, converses or relational antonyms are pairs of words that refer to a relationship from opposite points of view, such as parent/child or borrow/lend. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The relationship between such words is called a converse relation . [ 2 ]