sugarful

English

Etymology

From sugar +‎ -ful.

Adjective

sugarful (comparative more sugarful, superlative most sugarful)

1. Full of sugar.
   • 1969, Margaret Bennett (pseudonym; Barbara Toohey and June Biermann), The Peripatetic Diabetic, New York, N.Y.: Hawthorn Books, Inc., page 43:

     I use these artificially sweetened products only as much as I did their sugarful counterparts in my pre-diabetic days, which wasn’t ever excessive.

   • 1997, Heather Hood, Teenagers in Suburbia: Roads Often Traveled, Places Frequented and Longed for, page 25:

     While these kinds of environments seem to provide a substitute for environments where kids are welcome, they indoctrinate kids into industrial capitalist society through its basic economic engines, gasoline for cars and sugarful items for instant gratification.

   • 2010, Mary Hershey, Love and Pollywogs from Camp Calamity, Wendy Lamb Books, →ISBN, page 33:

     I got a Dr Pepper, which Mom doesn’t let me have too often. Plus three packs of sugarful gum, and barbecue chips for later.