toothsome

Etymology

tooth + -some

adj

1. Delicious.
2. (by extension of sense 1, and by analogy to slang tasty) Sexually attractive.
   In 1919 he had been waiting at a bus stop, en route to his initiation as a Freemason: a toothsome blonde had crossed his path, and he had stalked off after her instead. 1989, David John Cawdell Irving, Göring: a biography
3. Having a pleasing texture when bitten.
   Once the pasta is firmly al dente (toothsome but not snappy), add it into the pan, with a bunch of cheese, and cook til it all becomes glossy.
   Bagels are fine, but give me a warm bialy any time. With its crisp bits of onion nestled snugly into a golden pillow of toothsome chewiness, this is the ideal substrate for lox and a schmear—or just on its own.
4. Showing lots of teeth; toothy.