What is "sugar baby"

n. 1 The younger recipient (usually female or a bottom) of interest from a sugar daddy or sugar mama, especially financial and romantic in an intergenerational relationship 2 A term of endearment; sweetheart.

Sugar Baby may refer to:

• Stephanie Beard, whose radio host persona is Suga BayBee
• "Sugar Baby" (Bob Dylan song), a 2001 song by Bob Dylan
• Sugarbaby, a 2008 extended play album from Morningwood
• Kept man
• Sugar baby, a social arrangement between female students and wealthy, older men

Sugar Babies may refer to:

• Sugar Babies (candy), bite-sized pan-coated chewy milk caramel sweets
• Sugar Babies (musical), a 1979 Broadway musical
• The Sugar Babies, a 2007 documentary feature film about the history of sugar production

"Sugar Baby" is the final song on Bob Dylan's 2001 album Love and Theft. The song shares its title with the Dock Boggs song, a recording Dylan is said to have treasured as a young folksinger in New York.

Part of the chord progression and the lines, "Look up, look up, seek your maker, 'fore Gabriel blows his horn" are taken from the song "Lonesome Road", performed by Gene Austin, and later covered by Frank Sinatra in a swing arrangement.

A sugar baby is a type of female who dates wealthy, older men, while receiving cash and expensive gifts in exchange for being in the relationship. The practice is known as sugaring. This emerging trend has produced the highest number of sugar babies in the United States, followed by Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Colombia. In America, students are able to find men through online dating services with such names as "Sugardaddie", " SeekingArrangement", "SugarDaddyForMe", and "MutualArrangements". The site SeekingArrangement claims to have over 1.4 million students among its members, comprising 42 percent of registrants. Almost one million of these are in the United States. According to one of the main websites that connects the two parties, 36% of what they receive goes to tuition payments, while 23% is used to pay rent. The rest is spent on books, transportation, clothes, and other items.