saccharine in Latin
saccharine in Latin is saccharīnus — saccharine means sentimental in an exaggerated, sickly way that feels insincere.
saccharine in Latin
saccharīnus
(dated) Of or relating to sugar; sugary.
What does "saccharine" mean?
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adjective Sentimental in an exaggerated, sickly way that feels insincere.
"The film ends on a saccharine note that undoes everything before it."
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adjective Very sweet, or containing sugar.
"The dessert wine was almost undrinkably saccharine."
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saccharine in a sentence
- The film ends on a saccharine note that undoes everything before it.
- She sent a saccharine card full of things she plainly did not mean.
- The dessert wine was almost undrinkably saccharine.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "saccharine" in Latin?
"saccharine" in Latin is saccharīnus. saccharine means: Sentimental in an exaggerated, sickly way that feels insincere.
How do you use "saccharine" in a sentence?
Example: "The film ends on a saccharine note that undoes everything before it." In Latin, "saccharine" is saccharīnus.
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