The iconic song "Can You Feel The Love Tonight" tugged on our heartstrings in this movie.
The Lion King
Exhausted or fatigued.
tiRED
Representing purity and commitment to righteous-ness, this flower follows the rose of Sharon in Song of Solomon 2:1.
Lily of the Valley
Lodgings where Elvis might stay.
Heartbreak Hotel
This bell-shaped chocolate goes well with hugs.
Hershey's Kisses
Mrs. Potts starts off "Tale as Old as Time" in this movie.
Beauty and the Beast
To downsize or decrease
REDuce
This plant is not just pretty, its seeds are edible, and it's used to make oils and margarine.
Sunflower
Dull pain, easily hurt.
Achy Breaky Heart
Santa was surprised to know they do exist.
M&M
Flounder, Scuttle, and Sebastian scheme over "Kiss The Girl."
The Little Mermaid
Having nothing to do of interest.
boRED
The word purple might be younger than the rhyme about this flower, starting with "roses are red..."
Violets
After a break-up, you might look up these instructions.
How Can You Mend a Broken Heart
Naomi's daughter-in law and a famous baseball pitcher may bond over this chocolate.
Babe Ruth
Flynn's heart eyes make us all sing now "I See The Light" in this one.
Tangled
Healed, or preserved as in meats.
cuRED
This iconically red flower has leaves that resemble the Star of Bethlehem.
Poinsetta
The world might be a better place if we all lend a helping hand and do this.
Put a Little Love in Your Heart
This chocolate is out of this world, but not in a galaxy far far away.
Milky Way
Meg is deep in denial when she sings "I Won't Say (I'm in Love), about this titular hero.
Hercules
Officially recognized status.
accREDitation
You might find yourself ringing around this flower at the New Year's Day parade.
Roses
If you find yourself starving, in Kingstown, you'll have good company with The Boss.
Hungry Heart
We might cheer "all for one and one for all" over the last piece of this chocolate.
3 Muskateers