savor
v.to enjoy a feeling, food, or experience slowly and completely. You do this when you want to make a good moment last as long as possible.
v.to enjoy or appreciate something fully, especially by dwelling on it or experiencing it slowly. Often used with abstract nouns like 'moment', 'victory', or 'success'.
“He took a small bite of the cake to savor the flavor.”
“After years of hard work, she took a week off just to savor the feeling of her promotion.”
“The retired professor sat on the porch, content to savor the quiet stillness of the morning before the rest of the household awoke.”
The verb is transitive and takes a direct object. In British English, it is spelled 'savour'.
Savor is a transitive verb and does not require a preposition like 'about' before its object.
“Just before I took her to the vet for the final time, she savoured an ice-cream and lay on the grass in the sunshine in the garden.”
“Savor those connected, cloud‑based conveniences while you can—the clock is already ticking on their obsolescence.”