Mooriah wrote on Nov 17th 2001, 09:57:55 about
| Amount of texts to »sweet« | 32, and there are 32 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 86 Characters |
| Average Rating | 4.063 points, 3 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 18th 2000, 18:06:02 wrote steve about sweet |
| Latest text | on Jun 20th 2007, 23:02:07 wrote thinkerklinker about sweet |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 3) |
on Oct 3rd 2005, 09:13:05 wrote
on Jun 20th 2007, 23:02:07 wrote
on May 25th 2005, 18:23:07 wrote |
Random associativity, rated above-average positively
Texts to »Sweet«
Doug wrote on Apr 25th 2000, 04:09:59 about
sweet
Rating: 15 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallySweet dessert wines are much preferred in Portugese bistros.
matthew wrote on Aug 7th 2004, 10:38:20 about
sweet
Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
But you'll look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built for two.
purplesage wrote on Apr 12th 2001, 00:47:27 about
sweet
Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
»Sweet Adeline«
How many times did I sing that in the barbershop quartet!
The Green Man wrote on Jun 2nd 2000, 02:41:10 about
sweet
Rating: 12 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
steve wrote on Apr 18th 2000, 18:06:02 about
sweet
Rating: 6 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
Roses are red.
Blue is the sky.
Sugar is sweet.
And so am I.
Love,
Narcissus
Donnie Pi wrote on May 6th 2001, 01:33:47 about
sweet
Rating: 7 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyIn Middle English, »sweet« did not refer to the way something tasted, it refered to how wonderful something was. It was a superlative. Today when surfer dudes see a righteous car and they say »sweet«, I wonder if they know that is the very definition of Old School English?
michele wrote on May 25th 2000, 21:28:28 about
sweet
Rating: 4 point(s) | Read and rate text individually
whatevernext96 wrote on Dec 1st 2001, 17:54:32 about
sweet
Rating: 4 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyApplied to myself, I rather like the term 'sweet'. But then I remember the unpleasant fact that, in Dorothy Sayer's novel 'Strong Poison', the victim was successfully sent to kingdom come by the arsenic masquerading as sweet, white sugar around the Turkish Delight he so loved to eat!
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