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UNGUENT

  • Unguent
  • Soothing skin preparation

    An unguent is a soothing preparation spread on wounds, burns, rashes, abrasions or other topical injuries (i.e. damage to the skin). It is similar to

    Unguent

    Unguent

  • Jesus
  • First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader

    2026. Autenrieth: smear with oil, anoint, LSJ: rub, anoint with scented unguents or oil See Leviticus 8:10–12 and Exodus 30:29. Mills & Bullard 1998, p

    Jesus

    Jesus

    Jesus

  • Flying ointment
  • Hallucinogenic salve used in the practice of witchcraft

    sabbati lit. 'sabbath unguent'), unguentum pharelis, unguentum populi (lit. 'poplar unguent') or unguenta somnifera (lit. 'sleeping unguent'). Poisonous ingredients

    Flying ointment

    Flying ointment

    Flying_ointment

  • Anasuya
  • Wife of Sage Atri in Hinduism

    during their exile, Anasuya is very attentive to them, giving the former an unguent that would maintain her beauty forever. Anasuya is composed of two Sanskrit

    Anasuya

    Anasuya

    Anasuya

  • Antimacassar
  • Small cloth placed over the backs of furniture

    keep macassar oil off the uniform.[citation needed] Macassar oil was an unguent for the hair commonly used by men in the early 19th century and reputed

    Antimacassar

    Antimacassar

    Antimacassar

  • Collyrium
  • Type of pre-modern eyewash

    κολλύριον, eye-salve. The same name was also given to unguents used for the same purpose, such as unguent of tutty (Sanskrit tuttha meaning variously zinc

    Collyrium

    Collyrium

  • Magma
  • Hot semifluid material found beneath the surface of Earth

    Magma (from Ancient Greek μάγμα (mágma) 'thick unguent') is the molten or semi-molten natural material from which all igneous rocks are formed. Magma

    Magma

    Magma

    Magma

  • Medea
  • Daughter of King Aeëtes of Colchis in Greek mythology

    that Jason has to yoke himself. To aid him in this, Medea gives him an unguent, called the "Charm of Prometheus", to anoint himself and his weapons, to

    Medea

    Medea

    Medea

  • Honey
  • Sweet and viscous substance made by bees

    was used to sweeten cakes, biscuits, and other foods and as a base for unguents in Egyptian hieroglyphs. The dead were often buried in or with honey in

    Honey

    Honey

    Honey

  • Mary Magdalene
  • Saint and follower of Jesus

    if not all the vices? It is clear, that the woman previously used the unguent to perfume her flesh in forbidden acts. What she therefore displayed more

    Mary Magdalene

    Mary Magdalene

    Mary_Magdalene

  • Nāga
  • Mythological creatures in Indian religions

    the cooing of the cuckoo and other sweet birds, the pleasing skies, the unguents and the continuous notes and sounds of musical instruments such as the

    Nāga

    Nāga

    Nāga

  • Witches of Benevento
  • Medieval legend

    Beneviento, sott'a ll'acqua e sotto ô viento, sotto â ogne maletiempo. Unguent, unguent, send me to the walnut tree of Benevento, under the water and under

    Witches of Benevento

    Witches of Benevento

    Witches_of_Benevento

  • Sandalwood oil
  • Essential oil

    (Australian sandalwood). Sandalwood oil is used in perfumes, cosmetics, sacred unguents, and as a mild food flavouring. Sandalwood oil contains more than 90% sesquiterpenic

    Sandalwood oil

    Sandalwood oil

    Sandalwood_oil

  • Mycenaean Greece
  • Late Bronze Age Greek civilization

    as a dressing, as soap, as lamp oil, and as a base for manufacturing unguents." Tartaron 2013, p. 29; Kling 1989; Nikolaou 1973; International Archaeological

    Mycenaean Greece

    Mycenaean Greece

    Mycenaean_Greece

  • Sati (practice)
  • Historical Hindu practice of widow immolation

    unwidowed dames with noble husbands adorn themselves with fragrant balm and unguent. Decked with fair jewels, tearless, free from sorrow, first let the dames

    Sati (practice)

    Sati (practice)

    Sati_(practice)

  • Hand drill (hieroglyph)
  • Egyptian hieroglyph

    fine-grained, colorful rare stone, for example unguent jars. The size of drills was small-to-large, small for small unguent jars, and large for more massive, grain-storing

    Hand drill (hieroglyph)

    Hand_drill_(hieroglyph)

  • Lacrymatory
  • Small vessel in ancient tombs

    They contained perfumes and unguents, and the finding of so many of these vessels in tombs is due to the use of unguents at funeral ceremonies. They are

    Lacrymatory

    Lacrymatory

    Lacrymatory

  • Linear B
  • Syllabic script used for writing Mycenaean Greek

    U+10095 130 OLE ŏlĕum oil 𐂖 U+10096 131 VIN vinum wine 𐂘 U+10098 133 unguent 𐂙 U+10099 135 honey By weight By weight or in units Counted in units Vessels

    Linear B

    Linear B

    Linear_B

  • Aegyptiacum
  • ægyptiacum, was used in pharmacy as a kind of detersive, or cleansing unguent. It is so called from its dusky hue or color, which resembles the swarthy

    Aegyptiacum

    Aegyptiacum

  • List of Egyptian hieroglyphs
  • petition, supplicate, beseech; for Egyptian language nḥ-t, nḥḥ-t, oil, unguent, equivalent of Coptic language, "ⲛⲉϩ"; 3. for nḥḥ, eternity, or ever and

    List of Egyptian hieroglyphs

    List_of_Egyptian_hieroglyphs

  • Tutankhamun's mummy
  • Anatomical remains of the pharaoh

    and wore a large floral collar. It was covered from chest to ankles with unguents, which filled the space between the two coffins and stuck them firmly together

    Tutankhamun's mummy

    Tutankhamun's_mummy

  • New Bedford Museum of Glass
  • Museum in Massachusetts

    home to a wide collection of glass ranging from ancient Mediterranean unguent bottles to designs by contemporary artists such as Dale Chihuly. It was

    New Bedford Museum of Glass

    New_Bedford_Museum_of_Glass

  • Hand of Glory
  • Dried and pickled hand of a hanged man

    threshold or other parts of the house by which they may enter with an unguent composed of the gall of a black cat, the fat of a white hen, and the blood

    Hand of Glory

    Hand of Glory

    Hand_of_Glory

  • Diphthong
  • Combination of two adjacent vowel sounds

    [jɛ] veiem 'we see' [wɛ] seqüència 'sequence' [je] seient 'seat' [we] ungüent 'ointment' [jə] feia 'he/she was doing' [wə] qüestió 'question' [wi] pingüí

    Diphthong

    Diphthong

  • Snake charming
  • Practice of appearing to hypnotise a snake

    rural areas. These charmers concoct and sell all manner of potions and unguents that purportedly do anything from curing the common cold to raising the

    Snake charming

    Snake charming

    Snake_charming

  • Butter
  • Dairy product

    of milk. The ancient Greeks and Romans seemed to use the butter only as unguent and medicine and considered it as a food of the barbarians. A play by the

    Butter

    Butter

    Butter

  • Merchant
  • Businessperson who trades in goods that were produced by others

    this valuable marble was sold to stoneworkers and carved into elegant unguent jars that resembled radiant alabaster." McLaughlin, R., The Roman Empire

    Merchant

    Merchant

    Merchant

  • Ghent Altarpiece
  • Polyptych by Jan and Hubert van Eyck

    the hermits on the inner right-hand panel is Mary Magdalene, carrying unguents. Measuring 134.3 × 237.5 cm, the center panel has as its centerpiece an

    Ghent Altarpiece

    Ghent Altarpiece

    Ghent_Altarpiece

  • Zoe Porphyrogenita
  • Byzantine empress regnant in 1042

    have carried out experiments to improve the efficacy of the perfumes and unguents prepared there. Psellos reports that her face looked youthful into her

    Zoe Porphyrogenita

    Zoe Porphyrogenita

    Zoe_Porphyrogenita

  • Giacomo Casanova
  • Venetian adventurer and writer (1725–1798)

    a black cat in her arms and five or six others around her." Though the unguent applied was ineffective, Casanova was fascinated by the incantation. Perhaps

    Giacomo Casanova

    Giacomo Casanova

    Giacomo_Casanova

  • Tomb of Tutankhamun
  • Ancient Egyptian tomb

    with unguents, or because their removal from their original coffins prevented the unguents from soaking through the wrappings. The solidified unguents glued

    Tomb of Tutankhamun

    Tomb of Tutankhamun

    Tomb_of_Tutankhamun

  • Ambrosia
  • Mythical food of the Greek gods

    Patroclus in order to preserve it. Ambrosia and nectar are depicted as unguents (xiv. 170; xix. 38). In the Odyssey, Calypso is described as having "spread

    Ambrosia

    Ambrosia

    Ambrosia

  • Olive oil
  • Liquid fat made from olives

    as a dressing, as soap, as lamp oil, and as a base for manufacturing unguents. Shafer-Elliott, Cynthia (2022), Fu, Janling; Shafer-Elliott, Cynthia;

    Olive oil

    Olive oil

    Olive_oil

  • Valencian language
  • Language of the Valencian Community

    [jɛ] Aielo 'Aielo' [wɛ] seqüència 'sequence' [je] baies 'berries' [we] ungüent 'ointment' [wi] pingüí 'penguin' [jɔ] iode 'iodine' [wɔ] quòrum 'quorum'

    Valencian language

    Valencian language

    Valencian_language

  • Northern Palace (Amarna)
  • court with rooms for personal servants. The staff may have included the unguent preparer Ramose known from two letters that place in Meritaten's household

    Northern Palace (Amarna)

    Northern Palace (Amarna)

    Northern_Palace_(Amarna)

  • Cremation of Care
  • Annual ritual production by and for members of the Bohemian Club

    Hamadryads included text such as "Touch their world-blind eyes with fairy unguents." The play depicted the intrusion, the battles, and the symbolic death

    Cremation of Care

    Cremation of Care

    Cremation_of_Care

  • Eboracum
  • Ancient Roman city in present-day York, England

     Ref:674 Collingwood 1965, p. Ref:687 Brettell, R. C. (2014). ""Choicest Unguents": molecular evidence for the use of resinous plant exudates in late roman

    Eboracum

    Eboracum

    Eboracum

  • Narthex
  • Architectural component of basilicas and churches

    or as a splint for a broken limb. The term was also used for a case for unguents, and hence as the title of a number of medical works. Use for the architectural

    Narthex

    Narthex

    Narthex

  • The Witches (Hans Baldung)
  • Woodcut by artist Hans Baldung

    existence was in dispute. In this image by Baldung, the witches are using an unguent contained in a jar that will be used for flight. Early witch hunters did

    The Witches (Hans Baldung)

    The Witches (Hans Baldung)

    The_Witches_(Hans_Baldung)

  • Hand-with-droplets (hieroglyph)
  • Egyptian hieroglyph

    on ivory labels and slab stelas, presumably with the use of 'aroma' and unguents, or with incense. As the verb usage with 'libation', water or liquids are

    Hand-with-droplets (hieroglyph)

    Hand-with-droplets (hieroglyph)

    Hand-with-droplets_(hieroglyph)

  • Valley of the Kings
  • Necropolis in ancient Egypt

    metals and stones, the most common gold and silver, linens and ointments or unguents. Often tombs were robbed when they were still fresh because many of the

    Valley of the Kings

    Valley of the Kings

    Valley_of_the_Kings

  • Messiah
  • Saviour or liberator of a group of people

    Project. Autenrieth: smear with oil, anoint, LSJ: rub, anoint with scented unguents or oil "Messiah". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 19 October 2025. Jn

    Messiah

    Messiah

    Messiah

  • Capua
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site

    growing of spelt, a grain that was put into groats, wine, roses, spices, unguents etc and also from its manufacture, especially of bronze objects, of which

    Capua

    Capua

    Capua

  • Topical medication
  • Medication applied to body surfaces

    Liniment Topical anesthetic Topical antibiotic Topical corticosteroids Unguent Whitfield's ointment Goodman & Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics

    Topical medication

    Topical medication

    Topical_medication

  • Unguentine
  • Antiseptic ointment

    camphor (3%), phenol (2.5%), tannic acid (2.2%) and zinc oxide (6.6%). Unguent Ladstatter, Alex (March 15, 2022). "'Here in History': Unguentine, from

    Unguentine

    Unguentine

  • Aegean civilization
  • Ancient Greek Bronze Age civilizations

    of all sorts and in many materials, from huge store jars down to tiny unguent pots; culinary and other implements; thrones, seats, tables, etc., these

    Aegean civilization

    Aegean civilization

    Aegean_civilization

  • Aineta aryballos
  • Ancient Greek vase in the British Museum

    in both height and diameter, it was intended to contain perfumed oil or unguent, and is likely to have been owned by a high-class courtesan (hetaira) by

    Aineta aryballos

    Aineta aryballos

    Aineta_aryballos

  • Witches' Sabbath
  • Gathering of those believed to practice witchcraft

    back to the time of classical authors such as Apuleius, is the use of unguents conferring the power of "flight" and "shape-shifting." Recipes for such

    Witches' Sabbath

    Witches' Sabbath

    Witches'_Sabbath

  • Heartwork (The Used album)
  • 2020 studio album by the Used

    3:05 4. "Mi Medicina, Mi Heroína" 2:26 5. "Blood Meridian" 2:46 6. "Brain Unguent" 1:28 7. "Playing the Victim" 2:23 8. "Operation Me" 3:01 9. "Love Heart"

    Heartwork (The Used album)

    Heartwork (The Used album)

    Heartwork_(The_Used_album)

  • List of finds in Egyptian pyramids
  • jar Undecorated 2 mace heads, 7 duck-shaped alabaster cases, alabaster unguent jar, pieces of jewelry Burial chamber of Chenmetneferhedjet Sarcophagus

    List of finds in Egyptian pyramids

    List_of_finds_in_Egyptian_pyramids

  • Wolf hunting
  • Practice of hunting wolves by humans

    flesh was a main ingredient in unguents used to ward off evil. When applied in the form of a powder, the wolf unguent would be used to cure epilepsy,

    Wolf hunting

    Wolf hunting

    Wolf_hunting

  • Hebe (mythology)
  • Ancient Greek goddess of youth

    Houston Smith, Robert (1992). "'Bloom of Youth': A Labelled Syro-Palestinian Unguent Jar". The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 122: 163–167. doi:10.2307/632163

    Hebe (mythology)

    Hebe (mythology)

    Hebe_(mythology)

  • Uluburun shipwreck
  • 14th-century BCE Mediterranean shipwreck

    woman's head). Two duck-shaped ivory cosmetics boxes. Ivory cosmetics or unguent spoon. Trumpet. More than two dozen sea-shell rings. Beads of amber (Baltic

    Uluburun shipwreck

    Uluburun shipwreck

    Uluburun_shipwreck

  • Lothal
  • Prominent city of the ancient Indus valley civilization (present-day Gujarat, India)

    found in the Gulf of Kutch and near the Kathiawar coast. Gamesmen, beads, unguent vessels, chank shells, ladles and inlays were made for export and local

    Lothal

    Lothal

    Lothal

  • Niyoga
  • Hindu's tradition of conception by proxy fathers

    she appoints for Niyoga and provide for the necessary expenses for food, unguents, etc. for herself (i.e. from the estate of her husband). The practice of

    Niyoga

    Niyoga

  • Solid perfume
  • compact way of making perfume more portable. Historically, ointment-like unguents have been used as a type of solid perfume since Egyptian times. They do

    Solid perfume

    Solid_perfume

  • Mandrake
  • noted between the lore of the mandrake harvested from a hangman, and the unguent which Medea gave to Iason, which was made from a plant fed with the body

    Mandrake

    Mandrake

    Mandrake

  • Death Comes as the End
  • 1944 historical mystery novel by Agatha Christie

    admit she hates, rather than loves, the family. Some time later, Esa's unguent is poisoned, and she dies. Renisenb receives a message to meet Hori at

    Death Comes as the End

    Death_Comes_as_the_End

  • Islam and magic
  • Divination, magic, and occultism in Islam

    help) of the hidden properties (khawass) of foodstuffs, medicines and unguents"; but traditional medicines are both widely practiced in the Islamic world

    Islam and magic

    Islam_and_magic

  • Kékélé
  • Congolese band

    equal in the world of African music. . . . There is no filler here, only unguent guitar work, honey-laced vocals, piping-hot percussion, and tight fat horns

    Kékélé

    Kékélé

  • English orthography
  • Norms for writing the English language

    beleaguered ∅ /juː/ vaguely, intrigued argued /weɪ/ segued, /wɛ/ guenon /wə/ unguent, /wiː/ ungues /juːə/ arguer /iː/ Portuguese after ⟨r⟩, or cons. + ⟨l⟩ /uː/

    English orthography

    English_orthography

  • Lustral basin
  • Structure in Minoan architecture

    unknown. The term "lustral basin" was coined by Arthur Evans, who found unguent flasks in a lustral basin at Knossos and inferred that it had been used

    Lustral basin

    Lustral basin

    Lustral_basin

  • Navaja
  • Spanish folding-blade fighting and utility knife

    the Spanish term for "holy oil". The name was a reference to the oils or unguents applied to the dying as part of the Catholic last sacrament, as it was

    Navaja

    Navaja

    Navaja

  • Kiya
  • Queen consort of Egypt

    she still considers it is plausible that Tutankhamun was son of Kiya. Unguent jar depicting the name of Kiya - on display at the Metropolitan Museum

    Kiya

    Kiya

    Kiya

  • Revati
  • Consort of Hindu god Balarama

    [The mantra to recite is]: “Oṁ, red one with a red glow and wearing red unguents! Svāhā! “Revatī is a distinguished yakṣiṇī, Playful and fond of sex. She

    Revati

    Revati

    Revati

  • Discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun
  • Excavation of Egyptian tomb in 1922

    The inner coffin and the mummy had both been covered in unguents at burial. These unguents had solidified into hard resin, gluing the mummy and its trappings

    Discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun

    Discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun

    Discovery_of_the_tomb_of_Tutankhamun

  • Art of ancient Egypt
  • for hair, fingernails and toenails, and perhaps also nipples. Creams and unguents to condition the skin were popular, and were made from various plant extracts

    Art of ancient Egypt

    Art of ancient Egypt

    Art_of_ancient_Egypt

  • Minoan palaces
  • Ancient Minoan buildings in Crete

    unknown. The term "lustral basin" was coined by Arthur Evans, who found unguent flasks in a lustral basin at Knossos and inferred that it had been used

    Minoan palaces

    Minoan palaces

    Minoan_palaces

  • Golden apple
  • Element in various national and ethnic folk legends or fairy tales

    Plato's account of Atlantean fruits "which afford liquid and solid food and unguents", and proposes that the trees' almost reptilian-scale like bark and thorns

    Golden apple

    Golden apple

    Golden_apple

  • Citrullus colocynthis
  • Species of vine

    centuries. The powder of colocynth was sometimes used externally with aloes, unguents, or bandages. Lozenges or pastilles made of colocynth were called "troches

    Citrullus colocynthis

    Citrullus colocynthis

    Citrullus_colocynthis

  • Djed
  • Ancient Egyptian symbol of stability

    on the lower one. Beneath these mats are four tall vessels containing unguents and oil, with bundles of lettuce sticking out among them. The vulture goddess

    Djed

    Djed

  • Hard and soft G
  • Pronunciation of "G" in Latin-based orthographies

    In some cases, the intervening ⟨u⟩ is pronounced as /w/ (distinguish, unguent). In Dutch, the hard and soft G refer to a difference in Dutch dialects

    Hard and soft G

    Hard and soft G

    Hard_and_soft_G

  • History of perfume
  • perfumes. Other than liquid perfume, they could also come in the form of “unguents”, solids and powders. As for the common ingredients, or notes, the ancient

    History of perfume

    History of perfume

    History_of_perfume

  • Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple
  • Murugan Temple in Dindigul district, Tamil Nadu, India

    the abhishekam—anointment of the idol with oils, sandalwood paste, milk, unguents and the like and then bathing it with water in an act of ritual purification

    Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple

    Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple

    Dhandayuthapani_Swamy_Temple

  • The Used discography
  • American rock band

    Karamazov" "River Stay" "Mi Medicina, Mi Heroína" "Blood Meridian" "Brain Unguent" "Playing the Victim" "Operation Me" "Love Heart" "Sing Out of Tune" "See

    The Used discography

    The Used discography

    The_Used_discography

  • European witchcraft
  • Belief in witchcraft in Europe

    literature variously as brews, salves, ointments, philtres, oils, and unguents. Ointments were mainly applied by rubbing on the skin, especially in sensitive

    European witchcraft

    European witchcraft

    European_witchcraft

  • Hedjhotep
  • Ancient Egyptian deity

    medicinal roles. He is invoked with Shezmu, the god of the preparation of unguents, in the treatment of headache and stomach-ache, and in the making of amulets

    Hedjhotep

    Hedjhotep

  • Resinol
  • Skin protectant and topical analgesic

    native to the regions surrounding the Mediterranean; the oil gave the unguent a medicinal odor); Prepared Calamine; Zinc Oxide; Bismuth Subnitrate (now

    Resinol

    Resinol

  • St Mary Magdalene (Piero di Cosimo)
  • Painting by Piero di Cosimo

    long slightly curled hair draping over her shoulders and the bottle of unguent on the shelf beside her. She wears a ring of pearls in her hair. Around

    St Mary Magdalene (Piero di Cosimo)

    St Mary Magdalene (Piero di Cosimo)

    St_Mary_Magdalene_(Piero_di_Cosimo)

  • Incense in India
  • kinds; Curna (perfume powders), Vilepana and Anulepana (fragrant sandal unguent, applied to the body and left on to render its fragrance), Udvartana and

    Incense in India

    Incense in India

    Incense_in_India

  • Cornelius Castoriadis
  • Greek-French philosopher (1922–1997)

    "blend of molten or semi-molten rock", from the Ancient Greek μάγμα, "thick unguent" (Suzi Adams, ed., 2014, ch. 6). From the Ancient Greek λέγειν "to say

    Cornelius Castoriadis

    Cornelius Castoriadis

    Cornelius_Castoriadis

  • William Clowes (surgeon)
  • English surgeon (c. 1543/1544–1604)

    in consultation. He did not conceal that he had secret remedies — 'my unguent,’ 'my balm,’ 'of my collection' — but he never made bargains for cures

    William Clowes (surgeon)

    William Clowes (surgeon)

    William_Clowes_(surgeon)

  • List of Elfquest characters
  • healer, Toorah's gift with a needle and thread and her many salves and unguents provided much needed medical aid to her folk. She appears to have similar

    List of Elfquest characters

    List_of_Elfquest_characters

  • Kalaratri
  • Seventh form of the goddess Mahadevi

    mouth and bloody eyes, wearing crimson garlands and smeared with crimson unguents, attired in a single piece of red cloth, with a noose in hand, and resembling

    Kalaratri

    Kalaratri

    Kalaratri

  • Publius Licinius Crassus (consul 97 BC)
  • Roman consul

    served as a censor in 89 BC. As a censor, he banned foreign wines and unguents. He later became an electorate officer dividing new citizens into voting

    Publius Licinius Crassus (consul 97 BC)

    Publius_Licinius_Crassus_(consul_97_BC)

  • Nogaredo witch trial
  • the communion. The witches, she claimed, all smeared themselves in an unguent made of "the Blessed Sacrament, the blood of certain small animals, Holy

    Nogaredo witch trial

    Nogaredo_witch_trial

  • Catalan orthography
  • Orthography of the Catalan language

    used to represent a hard (i.e. velar) pronunciation before ⟨i⟩ or ⟨e⟩). ungüent /uŋˈɡwen(t)/ ('ointment') qüestió /kwəstiˈo/ or /kwestiˈo/ ('topic') Forms

    Catalan orthography

    Catalan_orthography

  • Teotlaqualli
  • Pharmaceutical compound

    hallucinogenic. The full contents of the drug are unknown. Teotlaqualli was a black unguent or paste that was applied to the skin and was absorbed transdermally. It

    Teotlaqualli

    Teotlaqualli

  • Trota of Salerno
  • 12th-century medical practitioner and writer

    therapies for, infertility. Additionally, Trota seems to credit a "golden unguent" for treating lesions of the penis to master Ferrarius. Trota, therefore

    Trota of Salerno

    Trota of Salerno

    Trota_of_Salerno

  • Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
  • Art museum in Lyon, France

    museum in 1954. From 1895, the musée du Louvre provided nearly 400 objects (unguent vases, funerary figurines etc.) to form the foundation of the department;

    Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon

    Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon

    Museum_of_Fine_Arts_of_Lyon

  • Roman glass
  • Ancient glass

    zigzagging patterns of contrasting colours, and were limited in size to small unguent or scent containers. This early technique continued in popularity during

    Roman glass

    Roman glass

    Roman_glass

  • Hindu art
  • Art associated with Hindus

    painting. viseshakacchedya — art of painting the face and body with colored unguents and cosmetics. tandula-kusuma-bali-vikara — art of preparing offerings

    Hindu art

    Hindu art

    Hindu_art

  • Dead Sea salt
  • Salt extracted from the Dead Sea

    used by the peoples of Ancient Egypt and it has been utilized in various unguents, skin creams, and soaps since then. The Dead Sea's mineral composition

    Dead Sea salt

    Dead Sea salt

    Dead_Sea_salt

  • Basilicon
  • Various ointments

    that were believed to have 'sovereign' virtues. One such example was an unguent composed of rosin, wax, pitch, and oil, which pre-modern surgeons used

    Basilicon

    Basilicon

  • Rochester Cathedral
  • Church in Kent, England

    light shows the Ascension: two disciples to the left, three women with unguents to the right and three bare crosses top right. The Annunciation and The

    Rochester Cathedral

    Rochester Cathedral

    Rochester_Cathedral

  • Eleonora Maria Rosalia of Troppau and Jägerndorf
  • German-Austrian noblewoman and remedy book writer (1647–1704)

    1002/bewi.202400004. ISSN 1522-2365. PMC 11656663. PMID 39572912. "Cordials, Unguents, and Plasters: Stocking the Early Modern Medicine Cabinet". beckerexhibits

    Eleonora Maria Rosalia of Troppau and Jägerndorf

    Eleonora Maria Rosalia of Troppau and Jägerndorf

    Eleonora_Maria_Rosalia_of_Troppau_and_Jägerndorf

  • Balmuildy
  • Roman fort in Glasgow, Scotland

    drainpipe, a holdfast to stick tiles to the bath house wall, a perfume pot, an unguent pot, a Samian ware platter, and a clay cheese press. An oil lamp and a

    Balmuildy

    Balmuildy

    Balmuildy

  • Uguisu no fun
  • Japanese cosmetic made from nightingale droppings

    cruelty by mixing pigeon droppings with her face cream that contained unguent of nightingale droppings. In the 2012 movie Mirror Mirror, based on the

    Uguisu no fun

    Uguisu_no_fun

  • Canillo
  • Parish in eastern Andorra

    Bruixes era un lloc sagrat d'on els ibers extreien pols de pedra per fer ungüents". May 3, 2018. "Troballes que aporten més llum a la història de Canillo"

    Canillo

    Canillo

    Canillo

  • Holy Ampulla
  • Glass vial containing the chrism for French coronations from 1131 to 1774

    hundred years later. These vials may have originally simply been bottles of unguents used to cover the scent of decay of St Remigius's corpse during his funeral

    Holy Ampulla

    Holy Ampulla

    Holy_Ampulla

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Online names & meanings

  • Acira
  • Girl/Female

    Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu

    Acira

    Brief; Swift; Fast

  • Keshik | கேஷிக
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Keshik | கேஷிக

    Having fine or luxuriant hair

  • Windes
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Windes

    English : variant of Winders.

  • JULIANNA
  • Female

    Polish

    JULIANNA

     Polish feminine form of Roman Latin Julianus, JULIANNA means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)." Compare with another form of Julianna.

  • Halsted
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Halsted

    English : variant spelling of Halstead.

  • Satyavrat
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Satyavrat

    Always truthful' href='Boy-Names-for-Meaning-truthful.aspx'>truthful, One who has taken vow of truth, Dedicated to truth

  • Nirmala
  • Girl/Female

    Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu

    Nirmala

    Clean; Virtuous; Pure; Clear; Calm

  • Kamaljeet
  • Boy/Male

    Sikh

    Kamaljeet

    One who, Like the lotus is unsoiled, Achiever of perfection, Mentally victorious, Taken medicine

  • Imtiaz | عیمتیاز
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Imtiaz | عیمتیاز

    Power of discrimination

  • ARYANA
  • Female

    English

    ARYANA

    Modern variant spelling of English Ariana, ARYANA means "utterly pure."

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Other words and meanings similar to

UNGUENT

AI search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing UNGUENT

UNGUENT

  • Pomatum
  • n.

    A perfumed unguent or composition, chiefly used in dressing the hair; pomade.

  • Unction
  • n.

    That which is used for anointing; an unguent; an ointment; hence, anything soothing or lenitive.

  • Unctuous
  • a.

    Of the nature or quality of an unguent or ointment; fatty; oily; greasy.

  • Unguent
  • n.

    A lubricant or salve for sores, burns, or the like; an ointment.

  • Moelline
  • n.

    An unguent for the hair.

  • Unguentous
  • a.

    Unguentary.

  • Onguent
  • n.

    An unguent.

  • Vaseline
  • n.

    A yellowish translucent substance, almost odorless and tasteless, obtained as a residue in the purification of crude petroleum, and consisting essentially of a mixture of several of the higher members of the paraffin series. It is used as an unguent, and for various purposes in the arts. See the Note under Petrolatum.

  • Unguentary
  • a.

    Like an unguent, or partaking of its qualities.

  • Pomade
  • n.

    Perfumed ointment; esp., a fragrant unguent for the hair; pomatum; -- originally made from apples.

  • Ambrosia
  • n.

    An unguent of the gods.

  • Myropolist
  • n.

    One who sells unguents or perfumery.

  • Unction
  • n.

    The act of anointing, smearing, or rubbing with an unguent, oil, or ointment, especially for medical purposes, or as a symbol of consecration; as, mercurial unction.

  • Ambrosia
  • n.

    A perfumed unguent, salve, or draught; something very pleasing to the taste or smell.

  • Fricace
  • n.

    An unguent; also, the act of rubbing with the unguent.

  • Ointment
  • n.

    That which serves to anoint; any soft unctuous substance used for smearing or anointing; an unguent.

  • Ceroma
  • n.

    The unguent (a composition of oil and wax) with which wrestlers were anointed among the ancient Romans.