I doubt it, unless you want to know how oil feels on your hair and head! I mean, annointing people with oil is a ceremonial thing and no one has ever been recorded as ceremonially annointing themselves.
Olive oil
it means to anoint someone with oil
The political party was divided over who to anoint as their leader. As part of the religious rite, the priest would recite the blessing and anoint the believer's head with sacred oil.
ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French enoint 'anointed,' past participle of enoindre, from Latin inungere, from in- 'upon' + ungere 'anoint, smear with oil.'
In Christianity, the Bible suggests that one should anoint someone with oil when they are ill or unwell, and pray for them (among other things). The oil is called 'chrism' from the Greek meaning 'to anoint'. This is the root of the word 'Christ' - the 'Anointed One'. Anointing with oil was also used as a sign of Kingship.
Oil is sacred to both Jews and Orthodox christians. Both religions believe it was a liquid from god.
Well they used to do it in blood, but they figured oil would be a far more sane thing to do.
It has changed but little over the years. Today's anointing is usually done with concecrated oil (Pure olive oil) set apart for that purpose. One drop is placed on the persons head then a blessing is given by the laying on of hands by one or more people who hold the authority to anoint.
The minister may anoint the baptism candidate with oil as a sign of the outpouring of God's Holy Spirit.
Roman Caholics believe we do not have the authority to do that unlike ordained priests.
This is the 12th Century Anointing Spoon, used to anoint the monarch with holy oil at coronations.
Nothing. You either mean "chrism", the oil used to anoint kings, or "charisma", attractiveness in personality.