sweeten in Latin
sweeten in Latin is condulcō, dulcificō, dulcō — sweeten means to make something taste sweeter, usually by adding sugar or another sweetener.
sweeten in Latin
condulcō
dulcificō
dulcō
dulcōrō
What does "sweeten" mean?
-
verb To make something taste sweeter, usually by adding sugar or another sweetener.
"She sweetened her coffee with a spoonful of sugar."
-
verb To make an offer or deal more appealing.
"The company sweetened the deal by throwing in free shipping."
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sweeten in a sentence
- She sweetened her coffee with a spoonful of sugar.
- The company sweetened the deal by throwing in free shipping.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sweeten" in Latin?
"sweeten" in Latin is condulcō, dulcificō, dulcō. sweeten means: To make something taste sweeter, usually by adding sugar or another sweetener.
How do you use "sweeten" in a sentence?
Example: "She sweetened her coffee with a spoonful of sugar." In Latin, "sweeten" is condulcō, dulcificō, dulcō.
Are there other ways to say "sweeten" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "sweeten": condulcō, dulcificō, dulcō, dulcōrō.
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