sweet in Latin
sweet in Latin is dulcis, suāvis — sweet means having the taste of sugar; not sour, salty, or bitter.
sweet in Latin
dulcis
dulcis
Of a pleasing disposition.
suāvis
Of a pleasing disposition.
What does "sweet" mean?
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adj Having the taste of sugar; not sour, salty, or bitter.
"This tea is too sweet for me, so I will not add sugar."
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adj Kind, gentle, and pleasant in nature.
"The little boy gave a sweet smile and offered me his last biscuit."
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noun A small piece of confectionery; candy.
"Grandad always keeps a sweet in his pocket for the grandchildren."
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intj Used informally to express approval or delight about good news.
""Dinner is ready early tonight." "Sweet, I'm starving!" said the boy."
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sweet in a sentence
- This tea is too sweet for me, so I will not add sugar.
- The strawberries were perfectly ripe and sweet.
- The little boy gave a sweet smile and offered me his last biscuit.
- What a sweet dog, so calm and friendly with the children!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sweet" in Latin?
"sweet" in Latin is dulcis, suāvis. sweet means: Having the taste of sugar; not sour, salty, or bitter.
How do you use "sweet" in a sentence?
Example: "This tea is too sweet for me, so I will not add sugar." In Latin, "sweet" is dulcis, suāvis.
Are there other ways to say "sweet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sweet": dulcis, suāvis.
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