Definition of bonbon in English:

bonbon

nounˈbɒnbɒnˈbɑnˌbɑn

A piece of confectionery; a sweet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Twentieth-century bonbons and sweets made in France include numerous regional specialities, traditional or modern, unobtainable anywhere else.
- ‘I heard you are presently engaged with a certain Iruka,’ Yoroi started out of the blue, as he arranged the sweets and bonbons nonchalantly.
- And mochi ice-cream balls: Half-scoops of assorted flavors are coated with just enough pressed-rice candy to appear weird but taste like bonbons.
- So why didn't I go to work and write the thing, instead of dawdling around the house eating bonbons?
- ‘You don't want them to think you've been eating bonbons and watching TV for five years,’ he said.
- Butler's cafe has raised the coffee bar to super-latte levels, and the chocolate truffles are worthy of a place in bonbon heaven.
- This tasty anti-globalization bonbon may have a slightly hollow centre, however, and the weakness stems, ironically, from a lack of information.
- Some ironies are sweet little bonbons, consumed quickly and effortlessly.
- ‘The kids just love these,’ I say, while waving a bag of strawberry bonbons over my head.
- On another occasion, Maggie is chatting to a Conservative MP when Judy gives them both a bonbon.
- Garoto is tapping Ragold's U.S. distribution network for Velamints and Juicefuls, and may later add bonbons and other premium chocolate treats.
- Rob was at the finish with two bags full of cookies and bonbons from a local patisserie.
- The market in Gérardmer has several stands selling those bonbons, in piles of little bags (one flavor or mixed flavors) stacked along the stand.
- As he toiled, she lay flat on her back on the living room floor, occasionally scratching her belly but mostly just watching Nick at Nite and eating bonbons.
- Don't you think that's too early for chocolate bonbons?
- Other desserts include tiramisu and a bonbon liqueur, which looked as if it came from the Viennetta school of dessert design.
- Queen Elizabeth I loved bonbons, and aristocratic Tudor households would pride themselves on presenting elaborate sugar artifices.
- The finest chocolate bonbons allow the flavor of the chocolate to come through without interference from the other flavors and ingredients.
- Vorosmarty is home to the city's most famous confectionery shop, Gerbeaud patisserie, where the cognac cherry bonbon was invented.
- Like the bonbons that line gilded boxes of chocolates, their names adorn one storefront after another above displays of leather coats, designer purses and gold bracelets.
- The syrup is produced in Nemours, a city to the South-East of Paris, where they've had a specialty of bonbons au coquelicot (red poppy candy) since the 1870's.
- Ben also paid £1.89 for a pack of lemon bonbons that turned out to be so hard in the centre that they were practically inedible.
- It recalled the neat, mouth-watering display of bonbons with which his father, a chocolatier, tempted the passers-by.
- As governor, he even prohibited over-the-candy-counter sale of bonbons with liqueur centers.
- At last came the cheese cart, and after cheese came dessert, an array of chocolate bonbons, and a silver bowl of ripe cherries and blushing apricots.
- They bet bonbons and other goodies instead of the usual shillings, for no one wanted to lose money during Christmastime.
- They screamed and were consoled with bonbons and cuddles.
Synonyms
delicacy, tasty morsel, titbit, fancy, luxury, treat, nibble, savoury, appetizer, bonne bouche, confection

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, reduplication of bon 'good', from Latin bonus.

Definition of bonbon in US English:

bonbon

nounˈbänˌbänˈbɑnˌbɑn

A piece of candy, especially one covered with chocolate.
Example sentencesExamples
- Butler's cafe has raised the coffee bar to super-latte levels, and the chocolate truffles are worthy of a place in bonbon heaven.
- The syrup is produced in Nemours, a city to the South-East of Paris, where they've had a specialty of bonbons au coquelicot (red poppy candy) since the 1870's.
- Rob was at the finish with two bags full of cookies and bonbons from a local patisserie.
- The finest chocolate bonbons allow the flavor of the chocolate to come through without interference from the other flavors and ingredients.
- ‘You don't want them to think you've been eating bonbons and watching TV for five years,’ he said.
- Like the bonbons that line gilded boxes of chocolates, their names adorn one storefront after another above displays of leather coats, designer purses and gold bracelets.
- Garoto is tapping Ragold's U.S. distribution network for Velamints and Juicefuls, and may later add bonbons and other premium chocolate treats.
- So why didn't I go to work and write the thing, instead of dawdling around the house eating bonbons?
- This tasty anti-globalization bonbon may have a slightly hollow centre, however, and the weakness stems, ironically, from a lack of information.
- And mochi ice-cream balls: Half-scoops of assorted flavors are coated with just enough pressed-rice candy to appear weird but taste like bonbons.
- Vorosmarty is home to the city's most famous confectionery shop, Gerbeaud patisserie, where the cognac cherry bonbon was invented.
- Twentieth-century bonbons and sweets made in France include numerous regional specialities, traditional or modern, unobtainable anywhere else.
- As governor, he even prohibited over-the-candy-counter sale of bonbons with liqueur centers.
- Other desserts include tiramisu and a bonbon liqueur, which looked as if it came from the Viennetta school of dessert design.
- Queen Elizabeth I loved bonbons, and aristocratic Tudor households would pride themselves on presenting elaborate sugar artifices.
- As he toiled, she lay flat on her back on the living room floor, occasionally scratching her belly but mostly just watching Nick at Nite and eating bonbons.
- Don't you think that's too early for chocolate bonbons?
- Ben also paid £1.89 for a pack of lemon bonbons that turned out to be so hard in the centre that they were practically inedible.
- ‘The kids just love these,’ I say, while waving a bag of strawberry bonbons over my head.
- It recalled the neat, mouth-watering display of bonbons with which his father, a chocolatier, tempted the passers-by.
- They screamed and were consoled with bonbons and cuddles.
- On another occasion, Maggie is chatting to a Conservative MP when Judy gives them both a bonbon.
- Some ironies are sweet little bonbons, consumed quickly and effortlessly.
- They bet bonbons and other goodies instead of the usual shillings, for no one wanted to lose money during Christmastime.
- At last came the cheese cart, and after cheese came dessert, an array of chocolate bonbons, and a silver bowl of ripe cherries and blushing apricots.
- The market in Gérardmer has several stands selling those bonbons, in piles of little bags (one flavor or mixed flavors) stacked along the stand.
- ‘I heard you are presently engaged with a certain Iruka,’ Yoroi started out of the blue, as he arranged the sweets and bonbons nonchalantly.
Synonyms
delicacy, tasty morsel, titbit, fancy, luxury, treat, nibble, savoury, appetizer, bonne bouche, confection

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, reduplication of bon ‘good’, from Latin bonus.

单词	bonbon
释义	Definition of bonbon in English: bonbon nounˈbɒnbɒnˈbɑnˌbɑn A piece of confectionery; a sweet. Example sentencesExamples Twentieth-century bonbons and sweets made in France include numerous regional specialities, traditional or modern, unobtainable anywhere else. ‘I heard you are presently engaged with a certain Iruka,’ Yoroi started out of the blue, as he arranged the sweets and bonbons nonchalantly. And mochi ice-cream balls: Half-scoops of assorted flavors are coated with just enough pressed-rice candy to appear weird but taste like bonbons. So why didn't I go to work and write the thing, instead of dawdling around the house eating bonbons? ‘You don't want them to think you've been eating bonbons and watching TV for five years,’ he said. Butler's cafe has raised the coffee bar to super-latte levels, and the chocolate truffles are worthy of a place in bonbon heaven. This tasty anti-globalization bonbon may have a slightly hollow centre, however, and the weakness stems, ironically, from a lack of information. Some ironies are sweet little bonbons, consumed quickly and effortlessly. ‘The kids just love these,’ I say, while waving a bag of strawberry bonbons over my head. On another occasion, Maggie is chatting to a Conservative MP when Judy gives them both a bonbon. Garoto is tapping Ragold's U.S. distribution network for Velamints and Juicefuls, and may later add bonbons and other premium chocolate treats. Rob was at the finish with two bags full of cookies and bonbons from a local patisserie. The market in Gérardmer has several stands selling those bonbons, in piles of little bags (one flavor or mixed flavors) stacked along the stand. As he toiled, she lay flat on her back on the living room floor, occasionally scratching her belly but mostly just watching Nick at Nite and eating bonbons. Don't you think that's too early for chocolate bonbons? Other desserts include tiramisu and a bonbon liqueur, which looked as if it came from the Viennetta school of dessert design. Queen Elizabeth I loved bonbons, and aristocratic Tudor households would pride themselves on presenting elaborate sugar artifices. The finest chocolate bonbons allow the flavor of the chocolate to come through without interference from the other flavors and ingredients. Vorosmarty is home to the city's most famous confectionery shop, Gerbeaud patisserie, where the cognac cherry bonbon was invented. Like the bonbons that line gilded boxes of chocolates, their names adorn one storefront after another above displays of leather coats, designer purses and gold bracelets. The syrup is produced in Nemours, a city to the South-East of Paris, where they've had a specialty of bonbons au coquelicot (red poppy candy) since the 1870's. Ben also paid £1.89 for a pack of lemon bonbons that turned out to be so hard in the centre that they were practically inedible. It recalled the neat, mouth-watering display of bonbons with which his father, a chocolatier, tempted the passers-by. As governor, he even prohibited over-the-candy-counter sale of bonbons with liqueur centers. At last came the cheese cart, and after cheese came dessert, an array of chocolate bonbons, and a silver bowl of ripe cherries and blushing apricots. They bet bonbons and other goodies instead of the usual shillings, for no one wanted to lose money during Christmastime. They screamed and were consoled with bonbons and cuddles. Synonyms delicacy, tasty morsel, titbit, fancy, luxury, treat, nibble, savoury, appetizer, bonne bouche, confection Origin Late 18th century: from French, reduplication of bon 'good', from Latin bonus. Definition of bonbon in US English: bonbon nounˈbänˌbänˈbɑnˌbɑn A piece of candy, especially one covered with chocolate. Example sentencesExamples Butler's cafe has raised the coffee bar to super-latte levels, and the chocolate truffles are worthy of a place in bonbon heaven. The syrup is produced in Nemours, a city to the South-East of Paris, where they've had a specialty of bonbons au coquelicot (red poppy candy) since the 1870's. Rob was at the finish with two bags full of cookies and bonbons from a local patisserie. The finest chocolate bonbons allow the flavor of the chocolate to come through without interference from the other flavors and ingredients. ‘You don't want them to think you've been eating bonbons and watching TV for five years,’ he said. Like the bonbons that line gilded boxes of chocolates, their names adorn one storefront after another above displays of leather coats, designer purses and gold bracelets. Garoto is tapping Ragold's U.S. distribution network for Velamints and Juicefuls, and may later add bonbons and other premium chocolate treats. So why didn't I go to work and write the thing, instead of dawdling around the house eating bonbons? This tasty anti-globalization bonbon may have a slightly hollow centre, however, and the weakness stems, ironically, from a lack of information. And mochi ice-cream balls: Half-scoops of assorted flavors are coated with just enough pressed-rice candy to appear weird but taste like bonbons. Vorosmarty is home to the city's most famous confectionery shop, Gerbeaud patisserie, where the cognac cherry bonbon was invented. Twentieth-century bonbons and sweets made in France include numerous regional specialities, traditional or modern, unobtainable anywhere else. As governor, he even prohibited over-the-candy-counter sale of bonbons with liqueur centers. Other desserts include tiramisu and a bonbon liqueur, which looked as if it came from the Viennetta school of dessert design. Queen Elizabeth I loved bonbons, and aristocratic Tudor households would pride themselves on presenting elaborate sugar artifices. As he toiled, she lay flat on her back on the living room floor, occasionally scratching her belly but mostly just watching Nick at Nite and eating bonbons. Don't you think that's too early for chocolate bonbons? Ben also paid £1.89 for a pack of lemon bonbons that turned out to be so hard in the centre that they were practically inedible. ‘The kids just love these,’ I say, while waving a bag of strawberry bonbons over my head. It recalled the neat, mouth-watering display of bonbons with which his father, a chocolatier, tempted the passers-by. They screamed and were consoled with bonbons and cuddles. On another occasion, Maggie is chatting to a Conservative MP when Judy gives them both a bonbon. Some ironies are sweet little bonbons, consumed quickly and effortlessly. They bet bonbons and other goodies instead of the usual shillings, for no one wanted to lose money during Christmastime. At last came the cheese cart, and after cheese came dessert, an array of chocolate bonbons, and a silver bowl of ripe cherries and blushing apricots. The market in Gérardmer has several stands selling those bonbons, in piles of little bags (one flavor or mixed flavors) stacked along the stand. ‘I heard you are presently engaged with a certain Iruka,’ Yoroi started out of the blue, as he arranged the sweets and bonbons nonchalantly. Synonyms delicacy, tasty morsel, titbit, fancy, luxury, treat, nibble, savoury, appetizer, bonne bouche, confection Origin Late 18th century: from French, reduplication of bon ‘good’, from Latin bonus.
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