Definition of nectar

The word "nectar" originates from ancient Greek mythology and language. In Greek, the word "νектαρ" (nectar) means "a sweet-scented drink" or "honey". In mythology, nectar was the drink of the gods, said to be the ambrosia that granted immortality and vitality. The term was first used to describe a sweet, intoxicating drink made from the fermented sap of the Greek giant fennel plant (Ferula communis). Later, it came to be associated with honey and other sweet substances. In modern English, the term "nectar" has evolved to describe anything that is sweet, pleasant, or desirable. So, whether you're referring to the drink of the gods or a sweet, juicy fruit, the word "nectar" still conveys a sense of delight and pleasure!