Delicate

del'T-kat, a. Full of pleasure; delightful; pleasing to the senses, or to a nice or cultivated taste; softly tinted, — said of color; fine or slender, —said of thread; slight or smooth, light and yielding,— said of texture; soft and fair, — said of the skin or a surface; refined; scrupulous not to offend,— said of manners or feelings; tender, notable to endure hardship,—said of constitution, health, etc.; requiring nice handling; dainty; nicely discriminating. — Del'icacy, -ka-si, n. State or condition of being delicate; agreeablene to the senses; nicety of form, texture, or constitution; frailty or weakne ; extreme propriety; susceptibility or tenderne ; effeminacy luxury;; self-indulgence; critical nicene ; that which is pleasing, delicate, or refined; a luxury or pleasure; thing pleasant to the senses, esp. to the sense of taste; a dainty. — Del'icately, adv.—'DeV i cate ne , n. — Deli'cibus, -lish'us, a. Affording exquisite pleasure; most grateful to the senses, esp. to the taste. — Deli'ciously, adv. — Deli'ciousne , n.— Delight, de-lit', n. A high degree of gratification of mind; lively happine ; joy; that which affords delight. — v. t. To give great pleasure to; to please highly. —?-, i. To have or take delight— Delight'ful, -ful, -some, -sum, a. Affording, etc.; delicious; charming. — Delight'fully, adv. — Delight'fulne , n— Delectable, a. Delightful. — Delec'tably, adv. — Delec'table ne , n. — Delecta'tion, n.