Candyland
- noun
- /ˈkændiˌlænd/
- Walking through the bakery felt like stepping into a candyland filled with colorful treats.
Examples
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Settled by the successors of African and South Asian slaves brought by the Dutch beginning in the 1500s, and subsequently influenced by the migration of Islam, Cape Town's Bo-Kaap district has over time developed into a candyland of lemon, lime, and grape-tinged houses.
Blog text (30) -
The festival was a candyland for sweet lovers, offering everything from gummies to chocolates.
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Children shouted with joy as they found themselves in a candyland where candy canes and lollipops filled every corner.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Candyland combines candy ('sweet') and land ('place'). So it suggests a place full of sweets, which is why we call a shop or festival a 'Candyland' when it is especially full of treats.