café mocha

en-noun

café mocha (countable and uncountable, plural café mochas)

I stood up, sudden. I said, “My parents are dead.” / “Mmm hmm,” he said, looking away. “We’ll soon share that characteristic, your parents and I. But why don’t you come in? Join me for a steaming cup of café mocha. It’s one of those International coffees. You know the commercials: for the moments of your life. But come, come . . .”

1991, Stephen Beachy, The Whistling Song: A Novel, New York, N.Y., London: W. W. Norton & Company, →ISBN, page 229:

I am driven enough through life that I can easily go for weeks and hardly notice people. My best new project ideas come to me as I putter at a local mall with a cup of café mocha and mull over the question, “Where is there brokenness, frustration, and pain I can address?”

1996, Steve Sjogren, “Appendix Two: How to Conduct a Serving Survey”, in Servant Warfare: How Kindness Conquers Spiritual Darkness, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Vine Books, Servant Publications, →ISBN, page 205:

“I’m surprised you’re doing so much business this early in the morning.” / Les laughed, sitting the steaming cup of café mocha in front of Justin. “Can’t keep those kids off the computers. They’re turning into a bunch of little addicts.”

1998, Susan Taggart, chapter 11, in Web of Intrigue (Portraits), Minneapolis, Minn.: Bethany House Publishers, →ISBN, page 59:

I believe you met him during your first visit to Café Romeo. Didn’t he spill a cup of café mocha on your lap?

2000, Kristin Gabriel, Bachelor By Design (Duets, 27; Café Romeo, 2), Toronto, Ont.: Harlequin, →ISBN, page 184:

Okay, if you are one of the many Americans that have found yourself attracted to coffee drinks (you know, the café mochas, lattes, café au lait and cappacinos^([sic])), there’s a lot you need to know.

2002, Bronwyn Schweigerdt, The UnDiet: Painless Baby Steps to Permanent Weight Loss (Without a Day on a Diet), Phoenix, Ariz.: ACW Press, →ISBN, page 62:

Nostalgia. Walks down memory lane fill me with warm fuzzies—right up there with a warm bubble bath and a good cup of café mocha.

2005, Michelle Graham, “The Lie We Buy: Beauty and Culture”, in Wanting to Be Her: Body Image Secrets Victoria Won’t Tell You, Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press, →ISBN, page 11:

Before sitting, she gestured toward the chair opposite (faux blue leather) with her cup of café mocha. “Taken?”

2005 November, Rick R. Reed, “Reckless Endangerment”, in Sage Vivant, M. Christian, editors, Confessions: Admissions of Sexual Guilt, New York, N.Y.: Thunder’s Mouth Press, an imprint of Avalon Publishing Group Inc., →ISBN, page 44:

The next morning at ten a.m. Cee-Saw, Sonia, and I were sitting side by side by side in Nancy’s Nail Salon, having manicures, pedicures, and iced café mochas. My treat.

2006, Alan Lawrence Sitomer, Hip-Hop High School, New York, N.Y.: Jump at the Sun, Hyperion Books for Children, →ISBN, page 287:

So now I’m sitting in this cute little coffee shop that also sells books, both new and used, and I’m enjoying a calorie-laden snack of a raisin scone and a cup of café mocha—and not a skinny, either.

2006, Melody Carlson, On This Day: A Novel, Colorado Springs, Colo.: WaterBrook Press, →ISBN, page 6:

By the time Tracey arrived, Kayla was working on her second cup of café mocha and knee-deep in paperwork.

2007, Katherine D. Jones, Dangerous Dilemmas, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Noire Passion, Parker Publishing, LLC, →ISBN, page 113:

She bought a cup of café mocha from the machine outside the canteen, recently installed for the benefit of those who didn’t have time to go in, though the irony was that the drinks available from the buzzing box on the corridor were far more varied and appealing than the ones made by real people with alleged expertise in the field of catering.

2007, Sophie Hannah, Hurting Distance, London: Hodder & Stoughton, →ISBN, page 22:

One foot caught on a ridge in the blacktop driveway and I stumbled. The cup of café mocha flew out of my grasp and settled lidless on the pavement.

2007, Nicole Young, chapter 11, in Love Me If You Must (A Patricia Amble Mystery), Grand Rapids, Mich.: Fleming H. Revell, →ISBN, page 93:

The other night, he stopped by my house to bring me a cup of café mocha and a vanilla-bean scone from the Press & Grind.

2010, Laurie Faria Stolarz, Deadly Little Games (A Touch Novel), New York, N.Y.: Hyperion, →ISBN, page 293:

We are sitting at a table on the sidewalk, sipping at two great big iced café mochas, and while Phil stares at every pretty passerby as if he’s about to say “Take me to your leader,” I am lavishing my attention on his scooter, parked at the curb ten feet away.

2013, Chris Lynch, Pieces, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, →ISBN, page 122:

I make the jaunt to Wrigleyville and surprise the women at 10:00 a.m. with a dozen donuts, café mochas and a malnourished tabby cat.

2014, Mary Kubica, “Gabe: After”, in The Good Girl, Toronto, Ont.: MIRA Books, →ISBN, page 281:

Mason ordered a medium coffee with milk, and Marcie ordered a cup of café mocha to drink there and a large coffee with double sugar and double cream to go.

2014, Barry Finlay, The Vanishing Wife, [Ottawa, Ont.]: Keep On Climbing, →ISBN, page 186:

Fumio Narazaki eyeballs the photograph for a few seconds. / “A tall, right?” / “Precisely. Café latte.” / “And it was the driver’s drink?” / “These sharks don’t drink coffee. It’s been corroborated.” / “All right. What about Numabukuro? Got it… Next to the pool of blood. Let me guess. Café mocha?” / “Bingo.” / “Tall again, I see.”

2017, Hideo Furukawa, translated by David Boyd, “Chronicle: 2000”, in Slow Boat: A Slow Boat to China RMX, London: Pushkin Press, →ISBN, pages 113–114:

Unless they were the discarded artifacts of an exotic past, there were no lattes or café mochas, no sushi bars or Thai restaurants, no retro Edison bulbs, ironic Buddy Holly eyeglasses, or rooftop bars in the vicinity.

2017, Kay S. Hymowitz, “Introduction”, in The New Brooklyn: What It Takes to Bring a City Back, Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 2:


민트 초코

Shortening of 민트 초콜릿 (minteu chokollit).


czekoladowo

pl-adv

czekoladowo (comparative bardziej czekoladowo, superlative najbardziej czekoladowo)

bardziej czekoladowo (comparative)
najbardziej czekoladowo (superlative)


mint chocolate

Sweet food made by mixing chocolate with spearmint or peppermint.


민초

민트 초콜릿
민트 초콜릿#Korean

Short for 민트 초콜릿 (minteu chokollit, “mint chocolate”).


maszket

(chiefly in the plural) sweetmeats, sweets, treats


落雁

[ɾa̠kɯ̟ɡã̠ɴ]


cukierka

lt-noun

cukíerka f (plural cukierkos) stress pattern 1

cukíerka (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
cukierkos (plural)
cukíerka (nominative singular)
cukíerkos (nominative plural)
cukíerkos (genitive singular)
cukíerkų (genitive plural)
cukíerkai (dative singular)
cukíerkoms (dative plural)
cukíerką (accusative singular)
cukíerkas (accusative plural)
cukíerka (instrumental singular)
cukíerkomis (instrumental plural)
cukíerkoje (locative singular)
cukíerkose (locative plural)
cukíerka (singular vocative)
cukíerkos (plural vocative)

→? Belarusian: цуке́рка (cukjérka)

→? Ukrainian: цуке́рка (cukérka)

Probably borrowed from Polish cukierek. Cognate to Samogitian sokierka.

Vaikai, eikit šę, gausit cukierkų.

Children, come here, you will get candies.


krembo

From Hebrew קְרֶמְבּוֹ (krembo), from קְרֵם (k'rem, “cream”) + בּוֹ (bo, “in it”). The name was coined by the first manufacturer, the Whitman Company.

My choice to substitute an Israeli sweet for a British sweet was regarded by some with derision. At the same time others, familiar with both Israeli and British cultures, have applauded this same choice, agreeing with me that sherbet lemons and krembos have similar cultural significance: sweets holding a particularly strong association to childishness.

2014, Gili Bar-Hillel, “Bridging the Gastronomical Divide in Translating Children’s Literature”, in Bridget Carrington, Jennifer Harding, editors, Feast or Famine? Food and Children’s Literature, Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, →ISBN, pages 209–210:

Dip chilled krembos in the chocolate (or just get messy and pour it on top) and sprinkle with extra pistachios.

2016, Amy Kritzer, “[Latkes, Egg Creams, Kugel, and More!] Pistachio-Chocolate Krembos”, in Sweet Noshings: New Twists on Traditional Jewish Desserts (What Jew Wanna Eat), New York, N.Y.: Rock Point, Quarto Publishing Group USA Inc., →ISBN, page 87:

Substitute white chocolate for the bittersweet chocolate, and finish the krembos with more crumbled dehydrated raspberries and some optional chopped unsalted pistachios.

2016 October, Uri Scheft with Raquel Pelzel, “[Sweets & Cookies] Raspberry Krembos”, in Breaking Breads: A New World of Israeli Baking, New York, N.Y.: Artisan, →ISBN, page 300:

You’d be forgiven for skipping dessert, but Engel makes that a difficult decision, especially with the two-bite, $3 krembo (chocolate-encased marshmallow atop sesame shortbread), which is essentially a moon pie with ambition.

2019 June 19, Phil Vettel, “A Middle Eastern masterpiece from James Beard-winning chef”, in Chicago Tribune, 172nd year, number 170, Chicago, Ill., →ISSN, section 6 (Food & Dining), page 6, column 4:

The chocolate krembos, reminiscent of a deluxe Mallomar, are a must.

2023 February 8, Joshua Jongsma, “Super Bowl essentials: Your ultimate food guide for North Jersey”, in Herald News, Woodland Park, N.J., page 2LF, column 4:


sokierka

Borrowed from Polish cukierek. Compare obsolete Lithuanian cukierka.


화이트 초콜릿

[ɸwa̠itʰɯ t͡ɕʰo̞kʰo̞ʎʎit̚]


화이트 초코

[ɸwa̠itʰɯ t͡ɕʰo̞kʰo̞]

Shortening of 화이트 초콜릿 (hwaiteu chokollit).


meetha paan

Unadapted borrowing from Hindi मीठा पान (mīṭhā pān, “sweet betel”), from मीठा (mīṭhā, “sweet, gentle”) + पान (pān, “betel leaf, paan”).

compound

A dessert or other sweet made with betel leaf, such as betel ice cream.


цукрова вата

uk-noun

цукро́ва<+> ва́та<>

цукро́ва ва́та • (cukróva váta) f inan (genitive цукро́вої ва́ти, nominative plural цукро́ві ва́ти, genitive plural цукро́вих ва́т)

цукро́ва ва́та (canonical)
cukróva váta (romanization)
цукро́вої ва́ти (genitive)
цукро́ві ва́ти (nominative plural)
цукро́вих ва́т (genitive plural)
цукро́ва ва́та (nominative singular)
цукро́ві ва́ти (nominative plural)
цукро́вої ва́ти (genitive singular)
цукро́вих ва́т (genitive plural)
цукро́вій ва́ті (dative singular)
цукро́вим ва́там (dative plural)
цукро́ву ва́ту (accusative singular)
цукро́ві ва́ти (accusative plural)
цукро́вою ва́тою (instrumental singular)
цукро́вими ва́тами (instrumental plural)
цукро́вій ва́ті (locative singular)
цукро́вих ва́тах (locative plural)
цукро́ва ва́то (singular vocative)
цукро́ві ва́ти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

цукро́ва<+> ва́та<>

[t͡sʊˈkrɔʋɐ ˈʋatɐ]


sour worm

A sweet-and-sour confectionery made of gelatin and often, but not always, in the shape of a toy worm.


чакаляда

be-noun

чакаля́да<sg>

чакаля́да • (čakaljáda) f inan (genitive чакаля́ды, uncountable)

чакаля́да (canonical)
čakaljáda (romanization)
чакаля́ды (genitive)
чакаля́да (nominative singular)
чакаля́ды (genitive singular)
чакаля́дзе (dative singular)
чакаля́ду (accusative singular)
чакаля́дай (instrumental singular)
чакаля́даю (instrumental singular)
чакаля́дзе (locative singular)

be-ndecl

чакаля́да<sg>

Borrowed from or at least influenced by Polish czekolada.

шакала́д шакалад#Belarusian

Taraškievica spelling of шакала́д (šakalád): chocolate


tabid-tabid

tsg-noun

tabid-tabid (Sulat Sūg spelling تَبِدْ٢)

[t̪aˌβid̪̚ t̪aˈβid̪̚]

a kind of confection made of flour or pounded cassava


قبيط

قُبَّيْط (canonical)
qubbayṭ (romanization)
قُبَّيْط (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْقُبَّيْط (definite informal singular triptote)
قُبَّيْط (construct informal singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْقُبَّيْطُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْقُبَّيْطَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْقُبَّيْطِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
قُبَّيْطِ (construct genitive singular triptote)

Maltese: qubbajt, qobbajt

→ Sicilian: cubbaita, cubbeta

→ Italian: cubbaita

a kind of nougat or hard candy from cream or foam hardened with sugar


kumpites

ᜃᜓᜋ᜔ᜉᜒᜆᜒᜐ᜔ (Baybayin)

Borrowed from Early Modern Spanish confites, plural of confite (“confection”), from Catalan confit, from Medieval Latin cōnfectum. Doublet of kumpeti and kumpitis.


لڈو

pa-noun

لَڈّو • (laḍḍū) m (Gurmukhi spelling ਲੱਡੂ)

لَڈّو (canonical)
laḍḍū (romanization)
ਲੱਡੂ (Gurmukhi)
لَڈّو (direct singular)
لَڈّو (direct plural)
لَڈّو (oblique singular)
لَڈّواں (oblique plural)
لَڈّوا (singular vocative)
لَڈّوو (plural vocative)
لَڈّووں (ablative singular)
لَڈّواں (ablative plural)
لَڈّوے (locative singular)
لَڈّوِیں (locative plural)
لَڈّووں (instrumental singular)


żelek

żelek m animal or (canonical inanimate masculine)
żelek (nominative singular)
żelki (nominative plural)
żelka (genitive singular)
żelków (genitive plural)
żelkowi (dative singular)
żelkom (dative plural)
żelka (accusative singular)
żelek (accusative singular)
żelki (accusative plural)
żelkiem (instrumental singular)
żelkami (instrumental plural)
żelku (locative singular)
żelkach (locative plural)
żelku (singular vocative)
żelki (plural vocative)

(chiefly in the plural) gummi candy, jelly bean (elastic, gum-like candy that comes in various colors and shapes, made with gelatin or other substance that causes it to set)


נאָנטל

Uncertain. Possibly נאָענט (noent) + ־ל (-l).

(dialectal) honey-based confectionery with nuts or poppy seeds;


manjarete

(Venezuela) Alternative form of majarete


majarete

From manjarete, diminutive of manjar (“delicacy”).

(Cuba, Dominican Republic, Panama, Venezuela) A type of sweet corn pudding made with milk, sugar, and fresh corn, cornmeal or cornstarch.


לאַקריץ

Inherited from Middle High German lakerize, from Old French licorece or directly from Medieval Latin, from Late Latin liquiritia, from Ancient Greek γλυκύρριζα (glukúrrhiza, “sweet root”). Cognate to German Lakritz.

der

ווי לאַקרעץ צו פּלעצל


빙탕후루

From Mandarin 冰糖葫蘆／冰糖葫芦 (bīngtáng húlu).


카라멜

(proscribed) Alternative spelling of 캐러멜 (kaereomel)


토피 애플

[tʰo̞pʰi ɛpʰɯɭ]


카라멜 애플

[kʰa̠ɾa̠me̞ɭ ɛpʰɯɭ]

[kʰa̠ɾa̠me̞ɭ e̞pʰɯɭ]


笹団子

笹団子 (canonical)
sasadango (romanization)

a traditional Japanese confectionary from Niigata and Yamagata, made by steaming bamboo grass leaves wrapped around bean jam and rice paste


thèo lèo

[tʰɛw˨˩ lɛw˨˩]

[tʰɛw˦˩ lɛw˦˩]

[tʰɛw˨˩ lɛw˨˩]

a bar-shaped sweet made from sugar, malt sugar, sesame seeds and peanuts

a crunchy stick-shaped confectionary, can be sweet or slightly spicy


teta de nega

(Brazil) chocolate teacake (type of dessert)


карамельный

ru-adj

караме́льный

караме́льный • (karamélʹnyj)

караме́льный (canonical)
karamélʹnyj (romanization)
караме́льный (masculine nominative)
караме́льное (neuter nominative)
караме́льная (feminine nominative)
караме́льные (nominative plural)
караме́льного (genitive masculine neuter)
караме́льной (feminine genitive)
караме́льных (genitive plural)
караме́льному (dative masculine neuter)
караме́льной (dative feminine)
караме́льным (dative plural)
караме́льного (accusative animate masculine)
караме́льное (accusative neuter)
караме́льную (accusative feminine)
караме́льных (accusative animate plural)
караме́льный (accusative inanimate masculine)
караме́льные (accusative inanimate plural)
караме́льным (instrumental masculine neuter)
караме́льной (feminine instrumental)
караме́льною (feminine instrumental)
караме́льными (instrumental plural)
караме́льном (masculine neuter prepositional)
караме́льной (feminine prepositional)
караме́льных (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

караме́льный


конфетный

ru-adj

конфе́тный • (konfétnyj)

конфе́тный (canonical)
konfétnyj (romanization)
конфе́тный (masculine nominative)
конфе́тное (neuter nominative)
конфе́тная (feminine nominative)
конфе́тные (nominative plural)
конфе́тного (genitive masculine neuter)
конфе́тной (feminine genitive)
конфе́тных (genitive plural)
конфе́тному (dative masculine neuter)
конфе́тной (dative feminine)
конфе́тным (dative plural)
конфе́тного (accusative animate masculine)
конфе́тное (accusative neuter)
конфе́тную (accusative feminine)
конфе́тных (accusative animate plural)
конфе́тный (accusative inanimate masculine)
конфе́тные (accusative inanimate plural)
конфе́тным (instrumental masculine neuter)
конфе́тной (feminine instrumental)
конфе́тною (feminine instrumental)
конфе́тными (instrumental plural)
конфе́тном (masculine neuter prepositional)
конфе́тной (feminine prepositional)
конфе́тных (plural prepositional)

(relational) sweet (sugary confection), bonbon, candy


pé de moça

Literally, “girl's foot”, perhaps from leite moça (“condensed milk”).

Coordinate term: pé de moleque

Brazilian sweet made with roasted peanuts, condensed milk, and sugar


леденцовый

леденцо́вый • (ledencóvyj)

леденцо́вый (canonical)
ledencóvyj (romanization)
леденцо́вый (masculine nominative)
леденцо́вое (neuter nominative)
леденцо́вая (feminine nominative)
леденцо́вые (nominative plural)
леденцо́вого (genitive masculine neuter)
леденцо́вой (feminine genitive)
леденцо́вых (genitive plural)
леденцо́вому (dative masculine neuter)
леденцо́вой (dative feminine)
леденцо́вым (dative plural)
леденцо́вого (accusative animate masculine)
леденцо́вое (accusative neuter)
леденцо́вую (accusative feminine)
леденцо́вых (accusative animate plural)
леденцо́вый (accusative inanimate masculine)
леденцо́вые (accusative inanimate plural)
леденцо́вым (instrumental masculine neuter)
леденцо́вой (feminine instrumental)
леденцо́вою (feminine instrumental)
леденцо́выми (instrumental plural)
леденцо́вом (masculine neuter prepositional)
леденцо́вой (feminine prepositional)
леденцо́вых (plural prepositional)


мармеладный

мармела́дный

мармела́дный • (marmeládnyj)

мармела́дный (canonical)
marmeládnyj (romanization)
мармела́дный (masculine nominative)
мармела́дное (neuter nominative)
мармела́дная (feminine nominative)
мармела́дные (nominative plural)
мармела́дного (genitive masculine neuter)
мармела́дной (feminine genitive)
мармела́дных (genitive plural)
мармела́дному (dative masculine neuter)
мармела́дной (dative feminine)
мармела́дным (dative plural)
мармела́дного (accusative animate masculine)
мармела́дное (accusative neuter)
мармела́дную (accusative feminine)
мармела́дных (accusative animate plural)
мармела́дный (accusative inanimate masculine)
мармела́дные (accusative inanimate plural)
мармела́дным (instrumental masculine neuter)
мармела́дной (feminine instrumental)
мармела́дною (feminine instrumental)
мармела́дными (instrumental plural)
мармела́дном (masculine neuter prepositional)
мармела́дной (feminine prepositional)
мармела́дных (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

мармела́дный

(relational) marmalade, fruit jelly candy


쇼콜라

[ɕʰokʰo̞ɭɭa̠]


Kakaomilch

de-noun

Kakaomilch f (genitive Kakaomilch, no plural)

Kakaomilch (genitive)
Kakaomilch (nominative singular)
Kakaomilch (genitive singular)
Kakaomilch (dative singular)
Kakaomilch (accusative singular)

chocolate milk (milk drink flavored with cocoa)


સૂતરફેણી

head

સૂતરફેણી • (sūtarpheṇī)

gu-noun

સૂતરફેણી • (sūtarpheṇī)

sūtarpheṇī (romanization)
સૂતરફેણી (nominative singular)
સૂતરફેણીઓ (nominative plural)
સૂતરફેણી (oblique singular)
સૂતરફેણીઓ (oblique plural)
સૂતરફેણી (singular vocative)
સૂતરફેણીઓ (plural vocative)
સૂતરફેણી (instrumental singular)
સૂતરફેણીઓ (instrumental plural)
સૂતરફેણીએ (locative singular)
સૂતરફેણીઓએ (locative plural)

→ English: sutarfeni


પુરણપોળી

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પુરણપોળી • (puraṇpoḷī) f

gu-noun

પુરણપોળી • (puraṇpoḷī) f

puraṇpoḷī (romanization)
પુરણપોળી (nominative singular)
પુરણપોળીઓ (nominative plural)
પુરણપોળી (oblique singular)
પુરણપોળીઓ (oblique plural)
પુરણપોળી (singular vocative)
પુરણપોળીઓ (plural vocative)
પુરણપોળી (instrumental singular)
પુરણપોળીઓ (instrumental plural)
પુરણપોળીએ (locative singular)
પુરણપોળીઓએ (locative plural)


leite com chocolate

pt-noun

leite com chocolate m (plural leites com chocolate)


牛奶巧克力

ㄋㄧㄡˊ ㄋㄞˇ ㄑㄧㄠˇ ㄎㄜˋ ㄌㄧˋ

нюнай цяокэли

/ni̯oʊ̯³⁵ naɪ̯²¹⁴⁻³⁵ t͡ɕʰi̯ɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ kʰɤ⁵¹⁻⁵³ li⁵¹/

/ŋɐu̯²¹ naːi̯¹³ t͡syː⁵⁵ kuː³⁵⁻⁵⁵ lɪk̚²⁻⁵/


leamhachán

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leamhachán m (genitive singular eamhacháin, nominative plural eamhacháin)

eamhacháin (genitive singular)
eamhacháin (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
leamhachán (indefinite singular)
leamhacháin (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a leamhacháin (indefinite singular)
a leamhachána (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
leamhacháin (indefinite singular)
leamhachán (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an leamhachán (definite singular)
na leamhacháin (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an leamhacháin (definite singular)
na leamhachán (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an leamhachán (definite singular)
don leamhachán (definite singular)
leis na leamhacháin (definite plural)


black licorice

en-noun

black licorice (countable and uncountable, plural black licorices)

Coordinate term: red licorice

The traditional type of licorice candy which is primarily flavored with licorice, in contrast to red licorice which has a primary flavor such as strawberry or cinnamon.


maçã do amor

Literally, “love apple”. Perhaps a calque of French pomme d’amour.

candy apple (apple with a hard sugar candy coating)


ચોકલેટ

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ચોકલેટ • (cokleṭ) n

gu-noun

ચોકલેટ • (cokleṭ) n

Etymology tree
Classical Nahuatl chocolatlbor.
Spanish chocolatebor.
English chocolatebor.
Gujarati ચોકલેટ (cokleṭ)Borrowed from English chocolate.


風船ガム

風船ガム (canonical)
fūsen gamu (romanization)

[ɸɯ̟ːse̞ŋ ɡa̠mɯ̟]


풍선껌

[pʰuŋsʰʌ̹nk͈ʌ̹m]


பஞ்சு மிட்டாய்

ta-noun

பஞ்சு மிட்டாய் • (pañcu miṭṭāy)

/pɐɲd͡ʑʊ mɪʈːaːj/

[pɐɲd͡ʑɯ mɪʈːaːj]

ta-பஞ்சு மிட்டாய்.ogg

பஞ்சு (pañcu) + மிட்டாய் (miṭṭāy).

com

பஞ்சு (pañcu) + மிட்டாய் (miṭṭāy)


પીપી

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પીપી • (pīpī) f

gu-noun

પીપી • (pīpī) f

pīpī (romanization)
પીપી (nominative singular)
પીપીઓ (nominative plural)
પીપી (oblique singular)
પીપીઓ (oblique plural)
પીપી (singular vocative)
પીપીઓ (plural vocative)
પીપી (instrumental singular)
પીપીઓ (instrumental plural)
પીપીએ (locative singular)
પીપીઓએ (locative plural)

(childish) peppermint (a circular sweet containing extract of the peppermint herb)