The word incense is a noun. It is a fragrance used in different religions.
The odor of this incense is not very pleasant.
You will incense me no further.
The raspberry incense is quite nice.
Sandalwood incense seems to be the most popular aroma.
That incense has a punky odor.
The flower garden is most fragrant in the spring. A fragrant scent came from the burning incense.
"to make angry" and "a substance to burn" is incense.
Incense is the correct spelling.
"By failing all of his classes Mike INCENSED his parents."
To combat the stench he lit up an incense stick.
That incense has a punky odor.
The flower garden is most fragrant in the spring. A fragrant scent came from the burning incense.
She insisted that I read the cloying romance novels.The cloying smell of incense filled the room.
The word 'incense' is both a noun and a verb.The noun 'incense' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun; a word for an aromatic substance; a word for a thing.The verb 'incense' has two very different meanings:to fill the air with aroma (as with incense);to make someone very angry.The noun form of the verb to incense (for both definitions) is the gerund, incensing.
yes watch "I got a flower incense on Pokemon platinum" and I did it any more questions?
It would depend which meaning of the word "incense" you were using. If you mean, by incense, "a substance which is burned in order to produce a fragrance," an example of a sentence would be: "The incense smelled like roses."If ou mean by incense, "to make angry," an example of a sentence would be: "The boy's actions could only incense the teacher," or "the teacher became incensed over the boy's actions."To be frank, no one attempting to answer the question would have any idea which meaning of the word you were asking to be used in a sentence.From an online dictionary:in·cense 1 (n-sns)tr.v.in·censed, in·cens·ing, in·cens·esTo cause to be extremely angry; infuriate.[Middle English encensen, from Old French incenser, from Late Latin incnsre, to sacrifice, burn, from Latin incnsus, past participle of incendere, to set on fire; see kand- in Indo-European roots.]in·cense 2 (nsns)n.1.a. An aromatic substance, such as wood or a gum, that is burned to produce a pleasant odor.b. The smoke or odor produced by the burning of such a substance.2. A pleasant smell.3. Flattering or fawning attention; homage.tr.v. in·censed, in·cens·ing, in·cens·es1. To perfume with incense.2. To burn incense to, as a ritual offering.As you can see, there are several meanings to the word. Pick one....give the definition along with it, and THEN ask for your sentence.
The word "incense" appears on page 117 of the book "Esperanza Rising" by Pam Muñoz Ryan.
ketoret (קְטֹרֶת)
Incense as in fragrant, burning stick? No. Perhaps the word you were searching for is "incest". If so then it is not only grounds for divorce it is also grounds for a prison sentence.
The word "incense" is in the King James Version of the Bible 129 times. It is in 121 verses.
incense