Crystallized sugar formed by boiling down sugar syrup.
Edible, sweet-tasting confectionery containing sugar, or sometimes artificial sweeteners, and often flavored with fruit, chocolate, nuts, herbs and spices, or artificial flavors.
They came down to buy sugar, flour, saltfish or candy from Nana, to collect letters and exchange gossip.
A unit of weight used in southern India, equal to twenty maunds, roughly equal to 500 pounds avoirdupois but varying locally.
To cook in or coat with sugar syrup.
To form into congelations or crystals, especially of sugar or syrup.
Fruits preserved in sugar candy over time.
A pet form of the female given name Candace or Candice.
The Mediterranean island of Crete.
Assure thy selfe that as for me I never will agree That Candie Joves owne foster place (as long as I there raigne) Shall unto such a monstruous Wight a Harbrow place remaine.
The Kingdom of Kandy on the island now known as Sri Lanka; (by extension) the British colony of Ceylon on that island.
From Middle English sugre candy, from Old French sucre candi (literally “candied sugar”), from Arabic سُكَّر قَنْدِي (sukkar qandī), from Arabic قَنْد (qand, “rock candy”), from Persian کند (kand) fro...
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To become candy; to solidify into a candylike form or mass.
Mr. W. H. GREGORY, the accomplished Member for Galway, goes to Ceylon as Governor. […] A pleasant exile, and a safe return, are Mr. Punch’s sweet wishes to him who departeth for Candy.