Balm
/bɑːm//bɑːm/The word "balm" has its roots in Old English. It comes from the Proto-Germanic word "baliz" and the Proto-Indo-European root "*bal-", which means "to make strong" or "to heal". In Old English, the word "balm" referred to a medicinal ointment or unguent, often used to soothe and heal wounds, ailments, or emotional distress. The term was also used to describe a calming or soothing influence, as in "balm to the soul". Throughout history, the meaning of "balm" has expanded to include a sense of comfort and solace, often associated with a gentle or soothing quality. In modern English, the word "balm" can refer to a remedy or treatment that brings relief, as well as a metaphorical source of comfort or peace. The origins of the word "balm" reflect its long history of association with healing, calming, and soothing aspects of human experience.
oil with a pleasant smell that is obtained from some types of trees and plants, used in the past to help heal wounds (= make them better), for example
ví dụ như dầu có mùi dễ chịu thu được từ một số loại cây và thực vật, trước đây được sử dụng để giúp chữa lành vết thương (= làm cho chúng tốt hơn)
a liquid, cream, etc. that has a pleasant smell and is used to make wounds less painful or skin softer
chất lỏng, kem, v.v. có mùi dễ chịu và được dùng để làm vết thương bớt đau hoặc da mềm hơn
Anh ấy đã sử dụng kem dưỡng da sau khi cạo râu.
Related words and phrases
something that makes you feel calm or relaxed
một cái gì đó làm cho bạn cảm thấy bình tĩnh hoặc thư giãn
Những bản nhạc nhẹ nhàng như một liều thuốc xoa dịu tinh thần anh.