Definition of olibanum in English:

olibanum

noun ɒˈlɪbənəmoʊˈlɪbənəm

Frankincense.
Example sentencesExamples
- Olibanum is also known as a perfume of Fire
- Nothing too esoteric - just big amounts of powder, storax and olibanum and things like that.
- As her eyes adjusted to the gloom of the small chapel, through the haze of the burning sulphur and olibanum, she spied the glorious form of her Adonis lying upon the marble slab of the anointing table.
- Most of the ingredients come from abroad such as olibanum, the proper name for Frankincense, which comes from the sap of a tree in the mountains of Somalia, and petit grain, which is derived from beating young twigs off trees in Paraguay.
- There are some great ozonic nuances to the male version - with undertones of olibanum, musk and benzoin - while the female variety has a fresh and fruity top note, with hints of papaya flower, aquatic melon and moss.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from late Latin libanus, from Greek libanos 'frankincense'.

Definition of olibanum in US English:

olibanum

nounoʊˈlɪbənəmōˈlibənəm

another term for frankincense
Example sentencesExamples
- There are some great ozonic nuances to the male version - with undertones of olibanum, musk and benzoin - while the female variety has a fresh and fruity top note, with hints of papaya flower, aquatic melon and moss.
- Nothing too esoteric - just big amounts of powder, storax and olibanum and things like that.
- Most of the ingredients come from abroad such as olibanum, the proper name for Frankincense, which comes from the sap of a tree in the mountains of Somalia, and petit grain, which is derived from beating young twigs off trees in Paraguay.
- As her eyes adjusted to the gloom of the small chapel, through the haze of the burning sulphur and olibanum, she spied the glorious form of her Adonis lying upon the marble slab of the anointing table.
- Olibanum is also known as a perfume of Fire

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from late Latin libanus, from Greek libanos ‘frankincense’.

单词	olibanum
释义	Definition of olibanum in English: olibanum noun ɒˈlɪbənəmoʊˈlɪbənəm Frankincense. Example sentencesExamples Olibanum is also known as a perfume of Fire Nothing too esoteric - just big amounts of powder, storax and olibanum and things like that. As her eyes adjusted to the gloom of the small chapel, through the haze of the burning sulphur and olibanum, she spied the glorious form of her Adonis lying upon the marble slab of the anointing table. Most of the ingredients come from abroad such as olibanum, the proper name for Frankincense, which comes from the sap of a tree in the mountains of Somalia, and petit grain, which is derived from beating young twigs off trees in Paraguay. There are some great ozonic nuances to the male version - with undertones of olibanum, musk and benzoin - while the female variety has a fresh and fruity top note, with hints of papaya flower, aquatic melon and moss. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from late Latin libanus, from Greek libanos 'frankincense'. Definition of olibanum in US English: olibanum nounoʊˈlɪbənəmōˈlibənəm another term for frankincense Example sentencesExamples There are some great ozonic nuances to the male version - with undertones of olibanum, musk and benzoin - while the female variety has a fresh and fruity top note, with hints of papaya flower, aquatic melon and moss. Nothing too esoteric - just big amounts of powder, storax and olibanum and things like that. Most of the ingredients come from abroad such as olibanum, the proper name for Frankincense, which comes from the sap of a tree in the mountains of Somalia, and petit grain, which is derived from beating young twigs off trees in Paraguay. As her eyes adjusted to the gloom of the small chapel, through the haze of the burning sulphur and olibanum, she spied the glorious form of her Adonis lying upon the marble slab of the anointing table. Olibanum is also known as a perfume of Fire Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin, from late Latin libanus, from Greek libanos ‘frankincense’.
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