- adjectivesweet (adjective) · sweeter (comparative adjective) · sweetest (superlative adjective)
- having the pleasant taste characteristic of sugar or honey; not salty, sour, or bitter:"a cup of hot sweet tea" · "a sweet taste of success"
- (of air, water, or food) fresh, pure, and untainted:"lungfuls of the clean, sweet air"
- smelling pleasant like flowers or perfume; fragrant:"sweet-scented flowers"
- pleasing in general; delightful:"it was the sweet life he had always craved"
- highly satisfying or gratifying:"some sweet, short-lived revenge"
- informalused to express approval or admiration; excellent:"Yeah, I'd like to come to the party. Sweet!"
- working, moving, or done smoothly or easily:"the sweet handling of this motorcycle"
- (of sound) melodious or harmonious:"the sweet notes of the flute"
- US ENGLISHdenoting music, especially jazz, played at a steady tempo without improvisation.
- (of a person or action) pleasant and kind or thoughtful:"a very sweet nurse came along"
- (especially of a person or animal) charming and endearing:"a sweet little cat"
- informaldated(sweet on)infatuated or in love with:"she seemed quite sweet on him"
- dear; beloved:"my sweet love"
- archaicused as a respectful form of address:"go to thy rest, sweet sir"
- used for emphasis in various phrases and exclamations:"What had happened? Sweet nothing"
- (one's own sweet —)used to emphasize the unpredictable individuality of someone's actions:"I'd rather carry on in my own sweet way"
nounsweet (noun) · sweets (plural noun) · the sweet (noun)- BRITISH ENGLISHa small shaped piece of sweet food made with sugar:"a bag of sweets" · "a sweet shop"
- (sweets)sweet foods, collectively:"Americans eat too many sweets"
- BRITISH ENGLISHa sweet dish forming a course of a meal; a dessert:"she served up a lovely sweet made with whipped chestnuts and almond paste"
- used as an affectionate form of address:"hello, my sweet"
- archaicliterary(the sweet)the sweet part or element of something:"you have had the bitter, now comes the sweet"
- (sweets)the pleasures or delights found in something:"the sweets of office"
OriginOld English swēte, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zoet, German süss, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin suavis and Greek hēdus.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- having the pleasant taste characteristic of sugar or honey; not salty, sour, or bitter:
- pleasing in general; delightful:
- (of sound) melodious or harmonious:
- (of a person or action) pleasant and kind or thoughtful:
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