Fragrant gum refers to a type of resinous substance that emits a pleasant aroma when burned or processed. Common examples include frankincense and myrrh, which have been historically used in incense, perfumes, and traditional medicine. These gums are harvested from specific trees and plants, often valued for their aromatic properties and cultural significance in various rituals and practices. Their fragrances can also have therapeutic and calming effects.
Arabic
Myrrh is a fragrant gum resin, obtained from trees and used in perfumes, medicines, and incense. The trees it is obtained from is the Commiphora.
The fragrant gum used in incense that ends with double h is frankincense. It is a resin obtained from trees of the Boswellia genus and is commonly used in religious ceremonies and for its aromatic properties.
The superlative form of the word "fragrant" is "most fragrant."
The typical form is "more fragrant."
The prefix of "fragrant" is "fra-".
Fragrant is an adjective.
The flower garden is most fragrant in the spring. A fragrant scent came from the burning incense.
The analogy for fragrant is to scent as to taste is to flavorful.
Fragrant is and adjective. Fragrantly is an adverb.
Fragrant Concubine was born in 1734.
Fragrant Concubine died in 1788.