It is same in English. As it is not a word but a plant name.
"Lilacs" is an English equivalent of "lilÃ?s" (Syringa spp).
"Street of the Lilacs" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Rue des Lilas. The phrase most famously references a road in the 19th arrondissement ("district") of Paris, France and a title by the Breton traditional music group Katé-Mé. The pronunciation will be "ryoo dey lee-la" in French.
Lilacs do not attract snakes.
Lilacs are perennials. A lilac bush can last more than fifty years.
Lilacs originate from southeastern Europe and eastern Asia.
Careers that work with lilacs are plant nurseries and landscaping.
Under the Lilacs was created in 1878.
"LillÃ?" is an Italian equivalent of "lilacs" (Syringa spp).
Lilacs are fragrant to attract pollinators like bees.
English lilacs (Syringa vulgaris) are not considered poisonous to humans or pets. However, ingestion of large quantities may cause mild gastrointestinal upset. It's always best to supervise pets around plants and consult a veterinarian if you suspect ingestion. Overall, they are safe to have in gardens and landscapes.
I my self am a women so I would say lilacs, roses, vanilla and butter cream.
The lilacs last bloomed in the dooryard in the spring, symbolizing renewal and the cycle of life in the poem "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" by Walt Whitman.