savourer
Etymology
From savour + -er.
Why this word is great
SAVOURER — [Noun] One who takes deliberate, unhurried pleasure in sensory experience. From Middle English savour ("taste, flavor") + -er (agent suffix). Unlike "connoisseur" (which demands credentials) or "glutton" (which gorges without grace), the savourer is content with the act itself: the slow unfurling of dark chocolate on the tongue, the deliberate inhale of rain-soaked earth after drought, or the way sunlight pools in the curve of a teacup, warming the hands that cradle it. To savour is to stretch a moment thin enough to see the light through.
noun
- One who savours or smacks of something; one who favours or takes pleasure in something.