> as lemmas
resweeten
resweeten v.
Brit. 
/(ˌ)riːˈswiːtn/
, /(ˌ)riːˈswiːtn/U.S. /riˈswitn/
[originally after Italian raddolcire (a1353)] /riˈswitn/ΚΠ
1611 J. Florio Queen Anna's New World of Words 417/2 Raddolcire, to resweeten. Raddolcito, resweetned. Raddolcimento, a resweetning.
1854 A. Park Poet. Wks. 240/2 'Cause those whom I consider dear, Still breathe thy fragrant atmosphere, Resweeten'd through each grove.
1965 W. H. Auden About House (1966) 29 Shrines..Rose again Resweetened the hirsute West.
2004 Pittsburgh Tribune Rev. (Nexis) 24 Sept. Sam and her daddy enjoy a blissful relationship that is re-sweetened each half-hour of screen time by the sharing of a chocolate cake.
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as lemmas
- to take a person as one finds him her
- to take a person at advantage
- to take a person at advantages
- to take a person at face value
- to take a person at her word
- to take a person at his etc offer
- to take a person at his etc proposal
- to take a person at his her offer
- to take a person at his her proposal
- to take a person at his offer
- to take a person at his proposal
- to take a person at his word
- to take a person by the button
- to take a person by the hand
- to take a person down a buttonhole
- to take a person down a buttonhole lower
- to take a person down a peg
- to take a person down a pin
- to take a person down a two
- to take a person hostage
- to take a person in the head
- to take a person into custody
- to take a person napping
- to take a person off his or her perch
- to take a person on one side