A sweet, especially a small chocolate-covered candy.
Had a meeting so I asked antigravity to make a multiscreen website of the wildlife feeds I usually check with my kids. iridescent-bonbon-1a42bf.netlify.app
#tavqotd Pets! Blythe and Astarion have a little bunny named Bonbon 🐇 Bonbon is energetic, a bit mischievous, loves to cuddle and eat treats, and is very protective of Blythe despite being a little bunny 🤭💕 🎨 @/…
A sweet, especially a small chocolate-covered candy.
The terrine was served with black pudding bonbons.
“Had a meeting so I asked antigravity to make a multiscreen website of the wildlife feeds I usually check with my kids. iridescent-bonbon-1a42bf.netlify.app”
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The food and drink words dominating social feeds — girl dinner, dirty soda, feta pasta, Dubai chocolate, cucumber salad, and every "TikTok made me buy it" kitchen experiment.
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Un bonbon à la menthe pour un frigo qui pue ? Oui, c'est possible ! 🍬✨
“#tavqotd Pets! Blythe and Astarion have a little bunny named Bonbon 🐇 Bonbon is energetic, a bit mischievous, loves to cuddle and eat treats, and is very protective of Blythe despite being a little bunny 🤭💕 🎨 @/guidingbolt.bsky.social”
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(AU, South Africa) A Christmas cracker.
The terrine was served with black pudding bonbons.
Bonbon means: A Christmas cracker.. It is mainly South African English and may not be understood outside that context. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your teen uses it, context will usually make the intent clear. A short, curious question about where they heard it is usually all that is needed to know whether to follow up.
bonbon means: A Christmas cracker.. Register: informal, South African English. Often not understood outside its region; gloss the word on first use when writing for an international audience. Common learner mistake is using the word in a register it does not fit, or assuming a single global meaning; always check the context before producing it yourself. A formal-English equivalent (a synonym or descriptive phrase) is usually safer in writing. When in doubt, paraphrase rather than reuse the slang form.
“Un bonbon à la menthe pour un frigo qui pue ? Oui, c'est possible ! 🍬✨”
“Books featured 1/2: Baloney and Friends by Greg Pizzoli @gregpizzoli.bsky.social Scaredy Squirrel in a Nutshell by Melanie Watt Bunbun & Bonbon, Fancy Friends by Jess Keating @jesskeatingbooks.bsky.social”
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(cooking) A small, spherical savory snack or canapé.
The terrine was served with black pudding bonbons.
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