sweet (Noun) — A dish served as the last course of a meal.
sweet (Noun) — A food rich in sugar.
sweet (Noun) — The taste experience when sugar dissolves in the mouth.
sweet (Noun) — The property of tasting as if it contains sugar.
sweet (Noun) — A rich sweet made of flavoured sugar and often combined with fruit or nuts.
sweet (Noun) — English phonetician; one of the founders of modern phonetics (1845-1912).
sweet (Adjective) — Having or denoting the characteristic taste of sugar.
sweet (Adjective) — Having a kind personality, befitting an angel or cherub. ex. "a sweet disposition"
sweet (Adjective) — Pleasing to the ear. ex. "the sweet tones of the cello"
sweet (Adjective) — Pleasing to the senses. ex. "the sweet song of the lark" ex. "the sweet face of a child"
sweet (Adjective) — Pleasing to the mind or feeling. ex. "sweet revenge"
sweet (Adjective) — Having a natural fragrance. ex. "sweet spices" ex. "sweet-scented spices" ex. "sweet-smelling spices"
sweet (Adjective) — (used of wines) having a high residual sugar content. ex. "sweet dessert wines"
sweet (Adjective) — Not containing or composed of salt water. ex. "sweet water"
sweet (Adjective) — Not soured or preserved. ex. "sweet milk"
sweet (Adjective) — With sweetening added. ex. "sweet wines were a great feature of Jacobean, and (before that) of Elizabethan, banquets"
sweet (Adverb) — (poetry) in an affectionate or loving manner ('sweet' is sometimes a poetic or informal variant of 'sweetly'). ex. "how sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank" ex. "talking sweet to each other"