Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of sweet
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sweet is as below...
Sweet
(superl.)
Not
changed
from a sound or
wholesome
state.
Specifically:
(a) Not sour; as, sweet milk or
bread.
(b) Not
state;
not
putrescent
or
putrid;
not
rancid;
as, sweet
butter;
sweet meat or
fish..
Lern More About Sweet
☛ Wiki Definition of Sweet
☛ Wiki Article of Sweet
☛ Google Meaning of Sweet
☛ Google Search for Sweet
Jo
::
Jo (n.) A
sweetheart;
a
darling.
Lachrymae Christi
::
Lachrymae
Christi
() A rich,
sweet,
red
Neapolitan
wine..
Groundnut
::
Groundnut
(n.) A
European
plant of the genus
Bunium
(B.
flexuosum),
having
an
edible
root of a
globular
shape and
sweet,
aromatic
taste;
--
called
also
earthnut,
earth
chestnut,
hawknut,
and
pignut..
Soave
::
Soave (a.)
Sweet.
Amiable
::
Amiable
(a.)
Friendly;
kindly;
sweet;
gracious;
as, an
amiable
temper
or mood;
amiable
ideas..
Biscotin
::
Biscotin
(n.) A
confection
made of
flour,
sugar,
marmalade,
and eggs; a sweet
biscuit..
Rich
::
Rich
(superl.)
Full of sweet and
harmonius
sounds;
as, a rich
voice;
rich
music..
Lactose
::
Lactose
(n.) Sugar of milk or milk
sugar;
a
crystalline
sugar
present
in milk, and
separable
from the whey by
evaporation
and
crystallization.
It has a
slightly
sweet
taste,
is
dextrorotary,
and is much less
soluble
in water than
either
cane sugar or
glucose.
Formerly
called
lactin..
Gum Ammoniac
::
Gum
ammoniac
(n.) The
concrete
juice (gum
resin)
of an
umbelliferous
plant,
the
Dorema
ammoniacum.
It is
brought
chiefly
from
Persia
in the form of
yellowish
tears,
which occur
singly,
or are
aggregated
into
masses.
It has a
peculiar
smell,
and a
nauseous,
sweet
taste,
followed
by a
bitter
one. It is
inflammable,
partially
soluble
in water and in
spirit
of wine, and is used in
medicine
as an
expectorant
and
resolvent,
and for the
formation
of
certain
plasters..
Root
::
Root (n.) The
underground
portion
of a
plant,
whether
a true root or a
tuber,
a bulb or
rootstock,
as in the
potato,
the
onion,
or the sweet
flag..
Glycyrrhiza
::
Glycyrrhiza
(n.) A genus of
papilionaceous
herbaceous
plants,
one
species
of which (G.
glabra),
is the
licorice
plant,
the roots of which have a
bittersweet
mucilaginous
taste..
Harts Clover
::
Harts
clover
()
Melilot
or sweet
clover.
See
Melilot.
Cocktail
::
Cocktail
(n.) A
beverage
made of
brandy,
whisky,
or gin, iced,
flavored,
and
sweetened..
Confectory
::
Confectory
(a.)
Pertaining
to the art of
making
sweetmeats.
Eglantine
::
Eglantine
(n.) The
sweetbrier
(R.
rubiginosa).
Melliloquent
::
Melliloquent
(a.)
Speaking
sweetly
or
harmoniously.
Soavemente
::
Soavemente
(adv.)
Sweetly.
Leman
::
Leman (n.) A
sweetheart,
of
either
sex; a
gallant,
or a
mistress;
--
usually
in a bad
sense..
Organista
::
Organista
(n.) Any one of
several
South
American
wrens,
noted for the
sweetness
of their
song..
Suction
::
Sucrose
(n.) A
common
variety
of sugar found in the
juices
of many
plants,
as the sugar cane,
sorghum,
sugar
maple,
beet root, etc. It is
extracted
as a
sweet,
white
crystalline
substance
which is
valuable
as a food
product,
and, being
antiputrescent,
is
largely
used in the
preservation
of
fruit.
Called
also
saccharose,
cane
sugar,
etc. By
extension,
any one of the class of
isomeric
substances
(as
lactose,
maltose,
etc.) of which
sucrose
proper
is the
type..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us