hoa oải hương
/ˈlævəndə(r)//ˈlævəndər/The word "lavender" originates from the Latin word "lavare," which means "to wash." This is because the herb has been used for centuries for its cleansing and purifying properties, particularly in the production of soap and perfumes. The Latin "lavare" is also the root of the English word "lavatory," which refers to a sink or bath. In the 15th century, the Latin "lavare" was adapted into Old French as "lavand," and from there it was borrowed into Middle English as "lavender." Over time, the spelling was modified to "lavender," and the plant has since become a popular ingredient in cosmetics, herbal remedies, and culinary dishes, often due to its calming and relaxing aromatherapy properties.
a garden plant with bunches of purple flowers with a sweet smell
một loại cây trong vườn có nhiều chùm hoa màu tím có mùi thơm ngọt ngào
the flowers of the lavender plant that have been dried, used for making sheets, clothes, etc. smell nice
những bông hoa của cây oải hương đã được phơi khô, dùng để làm khăn trải giường, quần áo, v.v. có mùi thơm dễ chịu
dầu hoa oải hương/nước
a pale purple colour
một màu tím nhạt
