| 释义 |
Definition of camphor in English: camphornoun ˈkamfəˈkæmfər mass nounA white volatile crystalline substance with an aromatic smell and bitter taste, occurring in certain essential oils. 樟脑，莰酮 A terpenoid ketone; chemical formula: C₁₀H₁₇O Example sentencesExamples - Look for one with good barrier ingredients like petrolatum, beeswax and/or silicone, but avoid tingly ones like menthol and camphor, which will only irritate dry lips.
- Alternatively, low percentages of chemicals such as phenol, menthol, and camphor can be added to moisturizing lotions for added anti-itch benefit.
- Purkinje was an extraordinary pharmacologist, and his experiments outlining the action of drugs such as digitalis, camphor, and belladonna were performed on himself.
- Some ingredients added to the water, e.g. menthol, eucalyptus, camphor, thymol and pine oil also give a sensation of clearing the passageways.
- They contain ingredients like camphor or menthol that increase blood flow to the area, creating a fuller look.
- He first tried camphor, then pentylenetetrazol, which was more soluble and acted faster.
- Avoid products with camphor, which can dry the lips.
- This cleansing cream contains camphor, menthol and eucalyptus and was originally developed, around the turn of the 20th century, as a sunburn remedy.
- If you lip balm contains phenol, camphor, menthol, peppermint oil or eucalyptus, it's most likely making your lips more chapped than not.
- The first plastic, celluloid, was synthesized from nitrated cotton fiber and camphor in 1869, to make a cheaper substitute for ivory billiard balls.
- We suspect that the aromatic oils, camphor, menthol and eucalyptol, are responsible for the relief.
- He tested strychnine, thebaine, coramin, caffeine, brucin, absinthe and, finally, camphor dissolved in oil seemed to best meet his needs.
- Many include ingredients such as camphor, menthol, peppermint oil, cinnamon oil, clove oil or other essential oils that will penetrate and help relax muscles.
- This treatment is a solution of camphor, nitrogen, ammonium salts and ethanol.
- Visitors can experience the smells of old Taipei by sniffing exhibits of the lemon grass and camphor that used to be among the most popular trading products on the Tamshui River.
- Farjami, oppressed by the smell of camphor, which is used in the preparation of the body for burial, reminisces about the smell of jasmine, which brings to mind spring and fresh beginnings.
- These preparations may reduce coughing and usually contain menthol, camphor and eucalyptus oil.
- Don't drink coffee or use camphor, eucalyptus, peppermint, rosemary, thyme, or undiluted lavender while taking a remedy; these substances will interfere with its effectiveness.
- The camphor in the gel will help soothe, while arnica, a natural astringent, will help reduce puffiness.
- The menthol and camphor in some arthritis rubs seem to help stop itching from bites
Derivativesadjective kamˈfɒrɪk It is grown in Java and Malaysia, and has a somewhat camphoric flavor.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French camphore or medieval Latin camphora, from Arabic kāfūr, via Malay from Sanskrit karpūra. Definition of camphor in US English: camphornounˈkamfərˈkæmfər A white volatile crystalline substance with an aromatic smell and bitter taste, occurring in certain essential oils. 樟脑，莰酮 A terpenoid ketone; chemical formula: C₁₀H₁₆O Example sentencesExamples - The menthol and camphor in some arthritis rubs seem to help stop itching from bites
- Purkinje was an extraordinary pharmacologist, and his experiments outlining the action of drugs such as digitalis, camphor, and belladonna were performed on himself.
- Look for one with good barrier ingredients like petrolatum, beeswax and/or silicone, but avoid tingly ones like menthol and camphor, which will only irritate dry lips.
- Avoid products with camphor, which can dry the lips.
- The first plastic, celluloid, was synthesized from nitrated cotton fiber and camphor in 1869, to make a cheaper substitute for ivory billiard balls.
- Alternatively, low percentages of chemicals such as phenol, menthol, and camphor can be added to moisturizing lotions for added anti-itch benefit.
- If you lip balm contains phenol, camphor, menthol, peppermint oil or eucalyptus, it's most likely making your lips more chapped than not.
- We suspect that the aromatic oils, camphor, menthol and eucalyptol, are responsible for the relief.
- Many include ingredients such as camphor, menthol, peppermint oil, cinnamon oil, clove oil or other essential oils that will penetrate and help relax muscles.
- Don't drink coffee or use camphor, eucalyptus, peppermint, rosemary, thyme, or undiluted lavender while taking a remedy; these substances will interfere with its effectiveness.
- They contain ingredients like camphor or menthol that increase blood flow to the area, creating a fuller look.
- He first tried camphor, then pentylenetetrazol, which was more soluble and acted faster.
- This cleansing cream contains camphor, menthol and eucalyptus and was originally developed, around the turn of the 20th century, as a sunburn remedy.
- He tested strychnine, thebaine, coramin, caffeine, brucin, absinthe and, finally, camphor dissolved in oil seemed to best meet his needs.
- These preparations may reduce coughing and usually contain menthol, camphor and eucalyptus oil.
- The camphor in the gel will help soothe, while arnica, a natural astringent, will help reduce puffiness.
- Some ingredients added to the water, e.g. menthol, eucalyptus, camphor, thymol and pine oil also give a sensation of clearing the passageways.
- Farjami, oppressed by the smell of camphor, which is used in the preparation of the body for burial, reminisces about the smell of jasmine, which brings to mind spring and fresh beginnings.
- Visitors can experience the smells of old Taipei by sniffing exhibits of the lemon grass and camphor that used to be among the most popular trading products on the Tamshui River.
- This treatment is a solution of camphor, nitrogen, ammonium salts and ethanol.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French camphore or medieval Latin camphora, from Arabic kāfūr, via Malay from Sanskrit karpūra. |