Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • Same as morish.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective informal, of food Causing one to want to have more

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

  • The only downside is that the recipes are very moreish, which is not good for the waistline.

    unknown title 2011

Comments

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  • Hate this word. Here's a definition.

    November 10, 2007

  • I hate this word too.

    November 11, 2007

  • You may hate "moreish" but it is more interesting than you think. Candidates for earliest usage are 1690 and 1738! The original spelling was "morish". Quite commonly you see it spelled "moorish", wrongly castigated by "experts" as a spelling mistake, this is simply a play on words - used for example by an Agatha Christie character. This works because the southern English can't pronounce "oo" correctly.

    February 7, 2012