adj. 甜的;悦耳的;芳香的;亲切的
n. 糖果;乐趣;芳香;宝贝
(俚)酷毙了
n. (Sweet)人名;(英)斯威特
sweet 甜的,含糖的,甜蜜的,芬芳的
来自古英语 swete,甜的,愉悦的,来自 Proto-Germanic*swotja,甜的,来自 PIE*swad,甜的, 词源同 suasion,persuade.引申诸相关词义。
Then come kiss me, sweet-and-twenty!Also "being in a sound or wholesome state" (mid-13c.), and, of water, "fresh, not salt" (late Old English). As an intensifier from 1958. Sweet in bed (c. 1300) was the equivalent of modern "good in bed." To be sweet on someone is first recorded 1690s. Sweet sixteen first recorded 1767. Sweet dreams as a parting to one going to sleep is attested from 1897, short for sweet dreams to you, etc. Sweet-and-sour in cookery is from 1723 and not originally of oriental food. Sweet nothings "sentimental trivialities" is from 1900. Sweet spot is from 1976, first in reference to tennis rackets. Sweet corn is from 1640s.
Youth's a stuff will not endure.
["Twelfth Night"]