The word 'aromatic' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a substance or plant emitting a pleasant and distinctive smell.
The word 'aromatic' is also the adjective form for the noun aroma.
Weightless, fresh, aromatic, pleasant, crisp.
The opposite of 'stinky' (bad smelling) is most likely aromatic, perfumed, or fragrant.
The correct spelling is "frankincense" (an aromatic plant extract, olibarum, used in antiquity).
Proper noun
"night" is a noun
Yes, naphthalene is aromatic. It consists of two-fused benzene rings, making it an aromatic hydrocarbon.
Carrot is not an aromatic vegetable.
Yes, purine is aromatic.
No, "spices" is not a proper noun. It is a common noun that refers to various aromatic substances used to flavor food. Proper nouns, on the other hand, are specific names of people, places, or organizations, such as "Cinnamon" or "Pepper" when referring to specific types of spices.
Glucose is not an aromatic. It has no smell whatsoever.
No, it is not correct to say that aromatic waters contain 0.2 percent of the aromatic substance. Aromatic waters generally contain a very low concentration of aromatic compounds, usually less than 0.1 percent. The main function of aromatic waters is to provide a mild fragrance or flavor rather than a high concentration of aromatic compounds.
Yes, there is a distinct difference in scent between aromatic and non-aromatic substances. Aromatic substances have a strong, pleasant smell, while non-aromatic substances do not have a noticeable scent.
No, n-hexane is an aliphatic hydrocarbon - not aromatic.
Yes, benzene is an aromatic compound.
(acetone is aromatic) Acetone is not even a little aromatic because acetone does not fit's in Huekel's rule.
Yes. It is a polycyclic aromatic. A white solid, it consists of two benzene rings "fused" together, sharing two carbon atoms. It has a formula of C10H8. It has a distinctive smell, and is traditionally used as "mothballs".
aromatic substances harm human health. aromatic sprays change the smell of atmosphere.