nosegay in Latin
nosegay in Latin is fasciculus, olfactōrium — nosegay means a small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs tied in a bundle, often presented as a gift; nosegays were originally intended to be put to the nose for the pleasant sensation or to mask unpleasant odours.
nosegay in Latin
fasciculus
A small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs tied in a bundle, often presented as a gift; nosegays were originally intended to be put to the nose for the pleasant sensation or to mask unpleasant odours. [from 15th c.]
olfactōrium
A small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs tied in a bundle, often presented as a gift; nosegays were originally intended to be put to the nose for the pleasant sensation or to mask unpleasant odours. [from 15th c.]
What does "nosegay" mean?
- noun A small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs tied in a bundle, often presented as a gift; nosegays were originally intended to be put to the nose for the pleasant sensation or to mask unpleasant odours.
- noun An aroma, a scent.
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What is "nosegay" in Latin?
"nosegay" in Latin is fasciculus, olfactōrium. nosegay means: A small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs tied in a bundle, often presented as a gift; nosegays were originally intended to be put to the nose for the pleasant sensation or to mask unpleasant odours.
Are there other ways to say "nosegay" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "nosegay": fasciculus, olfactōrium.
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