In UK, do you say, or used to say, 'candy' to mean 'boiled sweet'(Br) = 'hard candy'(Am)? I found this definition on some dictionaries, but except Pocket Oxford, they're all British and rather old (up to 1974), but I can't find it on modern dictionaries.

• Hard Boiled 1992 Rapidshare Download Free Software Programs Online Version
• Hard Boiled 1992 Rapidshare Download Free Software Programs Online Free

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Hard Boiled 1992 Rapidshare Download Free Software Programs Online Version

Geostudio 2012 full license crack. Dictionaries with 'candy' as 'boiled sweet':; The concise Oxford dictionary, 1964; Collins modern English dictionary, 1974; The pocket Oxford dictionary, 1992. EDIT: below is added after the comments by @Unrelated, @Clare and the answer by @Laurel. This definition is also given in, which is American. (OTOH MW says ' can mean 'hard candy' in UK, which I've never seen anywhere else.) Dictionaries (and other usages) without this definition: •,,,, • They all have the entry 'boiled sweet'. • Neither these online dictionaries (not so much trustworthy, I think):, • Wikipedia' page does not say the bare word 'candy' means 'hard candy', though it does not prove anything. • But in, a user says that Br 'candy' means 'rock candy' in N.Am. • The at amazon.co.uk for the word 'candy' shows sweets/candies in general.

Hard Boiled 1992 Rapidshare Download Free Software Programs Online Free

So I'll fess up and candidly admit, I used to live in the UK and never once did I utter the word candy to talk about sweets, but that was a hundred years ago and since then it's possible that British children have become more familiar with the term candy, meaning sweets, in all its myriad of forms. Today, I don't know if Brits say candy or hard candy in place of hard-boiled sweets, but they definitely say candy floss (the sickly sticky pinky fluff on a stick).