candy in Latin
candy in Latin is bellāria, cuppēdia — candy means sweet confectionery made mainly from sugar, often flavored with chocolate, fruit, or nuts.
candy in Latin
bellāria
(countable, chiefly, North America, Philippines) A piece of confectionery of this kind.
cuppēdia
(countable, chiefly, North America, Philippines) A piece of confectionery of this kind.
What does "candy" mean?
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noun Sweet confectionery made mainly from sugar, often flavored with chocolate, fruit, or nuts.
"The kids traded candy from their trick-or-treat bags."
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verb To coat or cook something in sugar syrup until it hardens.
"She candied the orange peel for the cake decoration."
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noun Slang for crack cocaine.
"The film depicted the devastating effects of "candy" on the neighborhood."
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candy in a sentence
- The kids traded candy from their trick-or-treat bags.
- He kept a bowl of candy on his desk for visitors.
- She candied the orange peel for the cake decoration.
- The film depicted the devastating effects of "candy" on the neighborhood.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "candy" in Latin?
"candy" in Latin is bellāria, cuppēdia. candy means: Sweet confectionery made mainly from sugar, often flavored with chocolate, fruit, or nuts.
How do you use "candy" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids traded candy from their trick-or-treat bags." In Latin, "candy" is bellāria, cuppēdia.
Are there other ways to say "candy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "candy": bellāria, cuppēdia.
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