Of course,just rub the water over where you put the perfume and then dry :)
perfume plus water plus perfume equals perfume+water+perfume.
Well...... To get the scent of perfume off of you b4 you get home you must get acess to water and then apply it to the spot you sprayed your perfume on and then you should be scent free!!!!
The perfume will eventually evaporate.
To clean a perfume spill off wood furniture, first wipe up any excess perfume with a clean cloth. Then mix equal parts dish soap and water, dampen a cloth with the solution, and gently wipe the affected area. Finally, dry the spot thoroughly with a clean, dry cloth.
Most perfume is water based, so it shouldn't hurt it.
Put the bottle under hot water and wait until the glass gets warm, then you carefully pop off the top.
mixture
Like most liquids, perfumes have a low level of constant evaporation and condensation. If you left the lid alone, the perfume vapor would re-condense. However, when you take the lid off of a perfume bottle, some of the perfume vapor rises into your nasal cavities, triggering the smell.
Because spiders breathe through their joints. Perfume is stickier than water, which drowns the spider.
Cat's like to lick and taste new things is one reason your cat would lick perfume or lotion off of you. They like nice smells.
Perfume contains alcohol, which has a much lower freezing point than water. This prevents the perfume from freezing at typical household freezer temperatures.
The two aren't comparable; governments generally don't fund advanced projects in perfume research, and there's no telethon for Parfum Chanel. Perfume "research" (such as it is) is funded by perfume revenues.In short: perfume and medical research do not compete to any significant degree. It's not like any executives at Liz Claiborne are sitting there thinking "Perfume ... cancer research ... perfume ... cancer research ... oh, heck, perfume it is then." Perfume is what they do.