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.
Similar words in Latin
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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