honeyish

Epic opens with traditional beauty, then slides the oud right between something honeyish and some rose -- which, by the way, ends up being bread that is neither rose nor honey but something gold -- and you never quite rest on one or the other.

Straight Up Seduction: Amouage Epic Woman ScentScelf 2009

Epic opens with traditional beauty, then slides the oud right between something honeyish and some rose -- which, by the way, ends up being bread that is neither rose nor honey but something gold -- and you never quite rest on one or the other.

Archive 2009-10-01 ScentScelf 2009

You can use any honeyish dessert wine, but it won't be right unless you splurge a bit, and get a very nice one, that you'd be happy to drink.

Nightingale with Prunes Lindy 2005

You can use any honeyish dessert wine, but it won't be right unless you splurge a bit, and get a very nice one, that you'd be happy to drink.

Toast: Lindy 2005

Westmalle Tripel is spicy, with a slightly honeyish aftertaste and a high (9.5%) alcohol content.

A Tasting Tour of Trappist Brews 2007

In front the quartet of soloists made a brilliant match: Shana Blake Hill's clear-edged soprano with Puccini-esque legato, Sarah Mattox 'honeyish mezzo, Stephen Rumph's declaiming tenor as usual a fine mix of operatic drama and baroque clarity, and Clayton Brainerd's bass squarely solid and reverberant.

The News Tribune - Tacoma - - HOMEPAGE newstips@thenewstribune.com (Rosemary Ponnekanti 2010

Letting the dark, gritty chocolate establish itself amongst my receptive bitter and sweet taste buds was the first step to heaven; the second was the release of the sweet, honeyish caramel after the chocolate surrounding it had warmed and dissolved.

Chocablog Kath 2008

Looking even further back this year, the things that have stubbornly refused to shift are a bit of a mixed bag: Roni Horn's gold sheets for Felix Gonzales-Torres at Tate Modern (the sun in a certain place, so a honeyish glow lit up the floorboards), a Fred Sandback rope piece at the Hayward, stanchioned off with more rope (which I did an "art laugh" at: "pfffnf"), Charles Ray's boy with frog in Venice, and his (Charles Ray's) wobbling wire at Frieze.

Museum Blogs 2009