sugared

[ shoog-erd ]

adjective

1. covered, mixed, or sweetened with sugar.
2. sweetened as if with sugar; made agreeable; honeyed, as words, speech, etc.

ˈsugared

/ ˈʃʊɡəd /

adjective

1. made sweeter or more appealing with or as with sugar

Other Words From

• un·sugared adjective
• well-sugared adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of sugared¹

First recorded in 1325–75, sugared is from the Middle English word sugred. See sugar, -ed ³

Example Sentences

They greeted us with a glass of sugared mint tea, called a “Berber whisky”, poured from high above out of a silver teapot.

From The Daily Beast

And they start to overthrow their traditional drinks for fizzy sugared and flavored water packed into bottles and cans.

From The Daily Beast

Sugar detox begins by simply not adding sugar to your already well-sugared foods.

From The Daily Beast

Soon he was subsisting largely on sugared espresso, canned sardines, and peanut butter.

From The Daily Beast

And the bakers declined to take cuts in order to keep the teamsters sugared up.

From The Daily Beast

Fu Shan smoked scented and sugared tobacco in a porcelain pipe with an ivory stem.

From Project Gutenberg

Look at that dainty box filled with dark green figs, artistically set off by sugared violets pressed into all the niches!

From Project Gutenberg

The lawyer took a cup, sugared it, and drank it, after having crumbled into it a little cake which was too hard to crunch.

From Project Gutenberg

Gladys regarded her rather closely as she nibbled with rather a bird-like movement at a sugared bun.

From Project Gutenberg

The servant returned to us, bringing with him a tiny bottle of champagne and a plateful of delicate little sugared biscuits.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• delicious
• luscious
• sweetened
• syrupy