Pale yellow or brownish-yellow, viscid liquid, with an aromatic odor and a persistent, bitter, acrid taste.
Dark brown, viscid liquid, with a vanilla-like odor and a bitter, acrid taste.
Black cohosh has a heavy odor and a bitter, acrid taste.
The bitter, acrid taste of Culver's-root also becomes less the longer it is kept, and it is said that it should be kept at least a year before being used.
It has no odor and a somewhat bitter, acrid taste.
This liquor is the aqueous part of the Soap, quickened by a little of its Alkali, which gives it an acrid taste.
Saturation is complete when the new compound hath neither an acid nor an acrid taste, nor in the least changes the blue colours of vegetables.
These Oils, being exposed to the air for some time, sooner or latter grow thick, acquire an acrid taste, and a strong disagreeable smell.
It has an aromatic smell, a bitterish, acrid taste, melts with heat, and has a spec.
It is colourless, or yellowish, a little viscid with a strong aromatic odour of nutmegs, an acrid taste, and a specific gravity of 0.
It has an acrid taste, burns with a smell of vanilla, and is said to contain a large quantity of benzoic acid.
They are all solid; heavier than water; in general opaque and brittle; many have an acrid taste, and a strong smell; their colour is very variable.
The symptoms of poisoning by iodine consist of an acrid taste, tightness about the throat, epigastric pain, vomiting, and purging, especially if much has been taken.
It has an acrid taste, is soapy to the touch, and very deliquescent.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "acrid taste" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
