Savor is the American spelling of British savour; the meaning is the same. As a verb, it means to enjoy something slowly with your senses — most often a taste, but also a moment you do not want to rush. You do not gulp the soup; you stay with it. “She savored the last day of the trip” stretches the same idea from the mouth to time.

Savor是 the American spelling美式拼法 of British savour對應英式的savour; the meaning意思 is the same是一樣的. As a verb當動詞用, it它 means意思是 to enjoy something slowly with your senses用感官慢慢享受一樣東西 — most often最常是 a taste味道, but也可能是 also a moment you do not want to rush一個你不想匆匆帶過的時刻. You你 do not gulp the soup不會大口把湯喝完; you你 stay with it會慢慢陪著它. "She savored the last day of the trip."「She savored the last day of the trip」 stretches把同一個概念延伸 the same idea from the mouth to time從嘴巴延伸到時間.

As a noun, a savor is a taste or smell, often a pleasant one, though that noun now feels a bit literary; most people just say taste or flavor. In the US you write savor and savory; in the UK, savour and savoury.

As a noun當名詞用, a savor是 is a taste or smell味道或氣味, often常常 a pleasant one是好聞、好吃的那種, though不過 that noun這個名詞用法 now feels a bit literary現在聽起來有點文藝; most people大部分人 just say taste or flavor直接說taste或flavor. In the US在美國, you你 write savor and savory會寫savor和savory; in the UK在英國, savour and savoury則寫savour和savoury.

Though actually there is a sister-word tangle here: the adjective savory / savoury also means “salty or spicy, not sweet,” as in a savory pie. That is the same family, not a different spelling of the verb, and it is the sense students meet on menus.

Though actually不過實際上, there is還有 a sister-word tangle here這裡有個相近字容易搞混: the adjective savory / savoury形容詞savory/savoury also也 means意思是 "salty or spicy, not sweet,"「鹹的、辣的，不是甜的」 as in a savory pie就像savory pie裡那樣. That那個意思 is是 the same family同一個字族, not不是 a different spelling of the verb動詞的另一種拼法, and而且 it它 is是 the sense students meet on menus學生在菜單上會遇到的那個意思.