alabastrum (Meaning)

Webster

alabastrum (n.)

A flower bud.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The alabastrum from the balsam tree was prized for its aromatic properties and was often used in ancient perfumery.
The apothecary carefully extracted alabastrum from medicinal plants, using it as a key ingredient in various ointments and salves.
In the ancient world, alabastrum was highly sought after for its healing properties and was believed to have therapeutic effects on the skin.
The alabastrum collected from the resinous sap of the coniferous trees served as a natural adhesive for craftsmen in ancient civilizations.
Botanists studied the chemical composition of alabastrum to better understand its potential applications in traditional medicine.
The herbalist prepared a soothing lotion using alabastrum, known for its anti-inflammatory and skin-nourishing qualities.
The alabastrum exuding from the resin glands of certain plants was collected and used in religious ceremonies for its symbolic significance.
The ancient alchemists believed that alabastrum held mystical properties, associating it with purification and spiritual enlightenment.
The skilled perfumer blended rare essences, including alabastrum, to create a bespoke fragrance with a unique and captivating aroma.
Traditional healers in some cultures still use alabastrum in their remedies, passing down the knowledge of its medicinal properties through generations.

A flower bud.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The alabastrum from the balsam tree was prized for its aromatic properties and was often used in ancient perfumery.

The apothecary carefully extracted alabastrum from medicinal plants, using it as a key ingredient in various ointments and salves.

In the ancient world, alabastrum was highly sought after for its healing properties and was believed to have therapeutic effects on the skin.

The alabastrum collected from the resinous sap of the coniferous trees served as a natural adhesive for craftsmen in ancient civilizations.