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sweet

Sweet vs Oversweeten - What's the difference?

sweet | oversweeten |


As an adjective sweet

is having a pleasant taste, especially one relating to the basic taste sensation induced by sugar.

As an adverb sweet

is in a sweet manner.

As a noun sweet

is the basic taste sensation induced by sugar.

As a proper noun Sweet

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As a verb oversweeten is

to make too sweet.

Sweet vs Mebos - What's the difference?

sweet | mebos |


As nouns the difference between sweet and mebos

is that sweet is the basic taste sensation induced by sugar while mebos is a type of sweet snack food consisting of dried apricot made into a pulp and flavoured with salt and sugar.

As an adjective sweet

is having a pleasant taste, especially one relating to the basic taste sensation induced by sugar.

As an adverb sweet

is in a sweet manner.

As a proper noun Sweet

is {{surname|lang=en}.

Sweet vs Verrine - What's the difference?

sweet | verrine |


As nouns the difference between sweet and verrine

is that sweet is the basic taste sensation induced by sugar while verrine is any savory or sweet food served in a small glass, typically in France.

As an adjective sweet

is having a pleasant taste, especially one relating to the basic taste sensation induced by sugar.

As an adverb sweet

is in a sweet manner.

As a proper noun Sweet

is {{surname|lang=en}.

Sweet vs Auslese - What's the difference?

sweet | auslese |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As a noun auslese is

selection, choice, pick.

Sweet vs Sweetstuff - What's the difference?

sweet | sweetstuff |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As a noun sweetstuff is

(dated) any sweet, sugary edible; confectionery.

Sweet vs Glycyrrhizin - What's the difference?

sweet | glycyrrhizin |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As a noun glycyrrhizin is

(chemistry) the main sweet-tasting compound from liquorice (glycyrrhiza glabra ) root, thirty to fifty times as sweet as sucrose (table sugar).

Sweet vs Oversweet - What's the difference?

sweet | oversweet |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As an adjective oversweet is

too sweet; excessively sweet.

Sweet vs Yandere - What's the difference?

sweet | yandere |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As a noun yandere is

(chiefly|japanese fiction) a fictional character who fits the archetype of being genuinely romantic, loving, kind, merciful, sparing, sweet and gentle, but is at the same time brutal, psychotic or deranged in behavior the psychotic tendency can be both sudden and ever-present often used for both comedic and dramatic displays of character.

Sweet vs Sevoflurane - What's the difference?

sweet | sevoflurane |


As a proper noun sweet

is .

As a noun sevoflurane is

a sweet-smelling, non-flammable, highly fluorinated methyl isopropyl ether used for induction and maintenance of general anesthesia.

Sweet vs Supersweet - What's the difference?

sweet | supersweet |


As adjectives the difference between sweet and supersweet

is that sweet is having a pleasant taste, especially one relating to the basic taste sensation induced by sugar while supersweet is extremely sweet.

As an adverb sweet

is in a sweet manner.

As a noun sweet

is the basic taste sensation induced by sugar.

As a proper noun Sweet

is {{surname|lang=en}.

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