sweet tooth in German
sweet tooth in German is Naschkatze, Schlecker, Schleckerin — sweet tooth means a strong liking for sugary food, especially cakes, chocolate and puddings.
sweet tooth in German
Naschkatze
(idiomatic, only in singular) A liking for foods that are sweet; a weakness for sweets.
Schlecker
(idiomatic, only in singular) A liking for foods that are sweet; a weakness for sweets.
Schleckerin
(idiomatic, only in singular) A liking for foods that are sweet; a weakness for sweets.
What does "sweet tooth" mean?
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noun A strong liking for sugary food, especially cakes, chocolate and puddings.
"I've got a terrible sweet tooth — I can't walk past a bakery."
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sweet tooth in a sentence
- I've got a terrible sweet tooth — I can't walk past a bakery.
- He never had much of a sweet tooth, so we bought him cheese instead of cake.
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sweet tooth" in German?
"sweet tooth" in German is Naschkatze, Schlecker, Schleckerin. sweet tooth means: A strong liking for sugary food, especially cakes, chocolate and puddings.
How do you use "sweet tooth" in a sentence?
Example: "I've got a terrible sweet tooth — I can't walk past a bakery." In German, "sweet tooth" is Naschkatze, Schlecker, Schleckerin.
Are there other ways to say "sweet tooth" in German?
Yes — German has 3 translations listed for "sweet tooth": Naschkatze, Schlecker, Schleckerin.
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