释义 |
Definition of orris in English: orris(also orris root) noun ˈɒrɪsˈɔrəs mass nounA preparation of the fragrant rootstock of an iris, used in perfumery and formerly in medicine. 鸢尾根 The root is usually taken from Iris × germanica variety ‘Florentina’ Example sentencesExamples - Mix together, in a ceramic bowl, 4 tablespoons of dried lavender flowers, half a teaspoon of orris root powder and 3 drops of lavender oil, and add this mixture to small muslin sachets.
- Mix the lemon oil with the chopped orris root and add to the dried leaves.
- The lady's clothes seemed to fill the whole carnage, and out of this little padded box there drifted a perfume of orris, an indefinable scent of feminine elegance.
- Dried orris root smells like violets. It is used primarily as a base for natural toothpastes, and as a fixative in perfumes to enhance other aromas.
- It contains juniper berries, calendula, peppermint and orris root, and it effectively whitens teeth by helping to prevent plaque build-up and gum disease.
OriginMid 16th century: apparently an unexplained alteration of iris. RhymesBoris, doch-an-dorris, Doris, Horace, Maurice, Norris Definition of orris in US English: orris(also orrisroot) nounˈɔrəsˈôrəs A preparation of the fragrant rootstock of an iris, used in perfumery and formerly in medicine. 鸢尾根 The root is usually taken from Iris × germanica variety Florentina Example sentencesExamples - The lady's clothes seemed to fill the whole carnage, and out of this little padded box there drifted a perfume of orris, an indefinable scent of feminine elegance.
- It contains juniper berries, calendula, peppermint and orris root, and it effectively whitens teeth by helping to prevent plaque build-up and gum disease.
- Mix the lemon oil with the chopped orris root and add to the dried leaves.
- Mix together, in a ceramic bowl, 4 tablespoons of dried lavender flowers, half a teaspoon of orris root powder and 3 drops of lavender oil, and add this mixture to small muslin sachets.
- Dried orris root smells like violets. It is used primarily as a base for natural toothpastes, and as a fixative in perfumes to enhance other aromas.
OriginMid 16th century: apparently an unexplained alteration of iris. |