| 释义 |
Definition of deodorant in English: deodorantnoun dɪˈəʊd(ə)r(ə)ntdiˈoʊdərənt A substance which removes or conceals unpleasant smells, especially bodily odours. 除臭剂，除味剂（尤指除体味剂） Example sentencesExamples - Mothers and their babies are being made ill by common household products such as air fresheners, polish, deodorants and hair sprays, researchers claimed on Monday.
- Phthalates are used in cosmetics, deodorants, and many plastics that make up food packaging, children's toys, and medical devices.
- Shower gels, scented soaps and deodorants, body sprays and expensive fragrances are just as likely to belong to men as women.
- The study finds that many beauty products - including some deodorants, fragrances, lotions, and hair sprays - contain phthalates but that most omit the chemicals from the ingredients lists.
- We've never heard of using toothpaste as a deodorant, but we are fascinated by your experience.
- So asking them to use mild soaps and weaning them away from perfumes and deodorants is our primary task,’ he said.
- Ask your guests to refrain from putting on heavy duty perfume or deodorants.
- Industrial chemicals added to the suspected carcinogen list include naphthalene, an ingredient in mothballs and toilet bowl deodorants, and lead used to make lead-acid storage batteries, ammunition, and cable coverings.
- Personal care products such as shampoos, deodorants, dental floss and mouthwash are multi billion dollar industries.
- If you find yourself devoid of both deodorants and cruciferous vegetables, baking soda and cornstarch can work in a pinch to kill bacteria and absorb perspiration.
- Today's heavily advertised deodorants and men's fragrances leave you literally covered in hundreds of undisclosed synthetic perfume chemicals.
- Those ages 18 to 24 are 33 percent more likely than average to use scented deodorants or antiperspirants.
- Do not use irritating, perfumed soaps, shower gel or deodorants.
- I put on my deodorant and some new cologne that I thought smelled terrible, but Nikki liked it.
- Avoid aerosol cans, and stick to roll-on deodorants and pump hair sprays or styling gels.
- Asking patients not to wear perfumes and deodorants has lost his clinic two clients to date, but he's also concerned about liabilities for staff health.
- In most countries advertising is concentrated on a relatively small group of consumer goods, soaps detergents, tobacco, drugs, perfumes, deodorants, toothpaste, processed foods, alcohol, soft drinks, and cars.
- Paraben is known to play a role in the development of breast cancer, and is found in cosmetics like deodorants, body sprays and shampoos.
- Two studies of underarm antiperspirants and deodorants and breast cancer have provided conflicting results.
- But cancer experts say that the study does not prove cause and effect and that based on these very preliminary results, it's too soon to recommend paraben-free deodorants and other cosmetics.
Synonyms antiperspirant, body spray, perfume, scent air freshener, deodorizer, fumigant
OriginMid 19th century: from de- (expressing removal) + Latin odor 'smell' + -ant. Definition of deodorant in US English: deodorantnoundēˈōdərəntdiˈoʊdərənt A substance which removes or conceals unpleasant smells, especially bodily odors. 除臭剂，除味剂（尤指除体味剂） Example sentencesExamples - The study finds that many beauty products - including some deodorants, fragrances, lotions, and hair sprays - contain phthalates but that most omit the chemicals from the ingredients lists.
- Two studies of underarm antiperspirants and deodorants and breast cancer have provided conflicting results.
- Those ages 18 to 24 are 33 percent more likely than average to use scented deodorants or antiperspirants.
- Phthalates are used in cosmetics, deodorants, and many plastics that make up food packaging, children's toys, and medical devices.
- Ask your guests to refrain from putting on heavy duty perfume or deodorants.
- Shower gels, scented soaps and deodorants, body sprays and expensive fragrances are just as likely to belong to men as women.
- Today's heavily advertised deodorants and men's fragrances leave you literally covered in hundreds of undisclosed synthetic perfume chemicals.
- But cancer experts say that the study does not prove cause and effect and that based on these very preliminary results, it's too soon to recommend paraben-free deodorants and other cosmetics.
- We've never heard of using toothpaste as a deodorant, but we are fascinated by your experience.
- Paraben is known to play a role in the development of breast cancer, and is found in cosmetics like deodorants, body sprays and shampoos.
- Do not use irritating, perfumed soaps, shower gel or deodorants.
- I put on my deodorant and some new cologne that I thought smelled terrible, but Nikki liked it.
- If you find yourself devoid of both deodorants and cruciferous vegetables, baking soda and cornstarch can work in a pinch to kill bacteria and absorb perspiration.
- Personal care products such as shampoos, deodorants, dental floss and mouthwash are multi billion dollar industries.
- So asking them to use mild soaps and weaning them away from perfumes and deodorants is our primary task,’ he said.
- Industrial chemicals added to the suspected carcinogen list include naphthalene, an ingredient in mothballs and toilet bowl deodorants, and lead used to make lead-acid storage batteries, ammunition, and cable coverings.
- Mothers and their babies are being made ill by common household products such as air fresheners, polish, deodorants and hair sprays, researchers claimed on Monday.
- Asking patients not to wear perfumes and deodorants has lost his clinic two clients to date, but he's also concerned about liabilities for staff health.
- Avoid aerosol cans, and stick to roll-on deodorants and pump hair sprays or styling gels.
- In most countries advertising is concentrated on a relatively small group of consumer goods, soaps detergents, tobacco, drugs, perfumes, deodorants, toothpaste, processed foods, alcohol, soft drinks, and cars.
Synonyms antiperspirant, body spray, perfume, scent air freshener, deodorizer, fumigant
OriginMid 19th century: from de- (expressing removal) + Latin odor ‘smell’ + -ant. |