Nectar (noun)

1. A sweet liquid that is secreted by plants and is collected by bees to make honey.
2. A sweet drink, especially one that is considered to have a beneficial effect.

Origin:

From latin nectar, from greek nektar, from nek- "death" + taros "overcoming", from the belief that the drink had the power to confer immortality.

Examples:

1. The flowers produced nectar that attracted bees.
2. The nectar of the flower was collected by the bees to make honey.
3. The nectar was so sweet that it was like drinking liquid sugar.
4. The drink was referred to as the nectar of the gods.
5. The juice of the fruit was like nectar on the tongue.