salds

Etymology
Derived from a former verb (compare 🇨🇬), which disappeared, possibly because of homophony with. It has the same stem as (q.v.), with an extra d also found in other cognates. The meaning change of the verb was probably from “(being) salty, salted” to “having pleasant flavor, tasty” and then to “(being) sweetened, sweet.” Cognates include 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 (🇨🇬, 🇨🇬), 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬 <, 🇨🇬 < , 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1) sweet having the flavor typical of, e.g., sugar, or honey
 * 2) sweet containing sugar, or some similar substance
 * 3) sweet having the smell typical of, e.g., phlox flowers
 * 4) sweet very pleasant, physically or psychologically
 * 5) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 6) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) sweet containing sugar, or some similar substance
 * 2) sweet having the smell typical of, e.g., phlox flowers
 * 3) sweet very pleasant, physically or psychologically
 * 4) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 5) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) sweet having the smell typical of, e.g., phlox flowers
 * 2) sweet very pleasant, physically or psychologically
 * 3) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 4) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) sweet very pleasant, physically or psychologically
 * 2) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 3) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 2) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 2) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 2) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) excessively kind, excessively flattering, hypocritically subservient
 * 2) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) sentimental, lyrical
 * 1) sentimental, lyrical