sweet
/swiːt/
adverb
- In a sweet manner; sweetly.
- The bird sang sweet in the early morning.
- He spoke sweet to calm the frightened child.
- She smiled sweet at the camera.
noun
- A small piece of food made with sugar or chocolate; candy.
- The children each got a sweet from the jar.
- She offered me a sweet after dinner.
- I bought a bag of assorted sweets for the party.
- A sweet food served at the end of a meal; dessert.
- The restaurant's sweet of the day is chocolate cake.
- We shared a sweet after the main course.
- What would you like for sweet?
- A beloved or endearing person.
- She called her grandson her little sweet.
- Come here, my sweet, and give me a hug.
- Goodnight, sweet. See you in the morning.
adjective
- Having a taste like sugar or honey.
- The strawberries are very sweet this time of year.
- I prefer sweet desserts over salty snacks.
- She added extra sugar to make the tea sweeter.
- Pleasant, kind, or gentle in character or manner.
- He gave her a sweet smile before leaving.
- My grandmother is the sweetest person I know.
- It was sweet of you to help me with my bags.
- Having a pleasant smell or sound.
- I love the sweet sound of birds singing in the morning.
- Her voice was sweet and calming.
- The sweet scent of roses filled the garden.
- Used to express approval or delight.
- Sweet! We won the game.
- That's a sweet bike you have there.
- You got the tickets? Sweet!