Definition of Pomades

1. Noun. (plural of pomade) ¹

2. Verb. (third-person singular of pomade) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Pomades

1. pomade [v] - See also: pomade

Lexicographical Neighbors of Pomades

polyzwitterions
polyzygotic
polyzygotic twins
pom
pom-pom
pom-poms
pom pom
pomace
pomace fly
pomacentroid
pomaceous
pomaces
pomade
pomade acne
pomaded
pomades (current term)
pomading
pomalidomide
pomander
pomanders
pomarine
pomato
pomatoes
pomatum
pomatums
pombe
pombes
pome
pomegranate
pomegranate tree

Literary usage of Pomades

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Perfumery by Campbell Morfit (1853)
"THIS species of pomatum, midway between the pomades and antique oils, ... Nevertheless, as there are many who at all times prefer the pomades, ..."

2. A Practical Guide for the Perfumer: Being a New Treatise on Perfumery the by Hippolyte Dussauce, Auguste Debay, Adolphe Benestor Lunel (1868)
"Those made by the first method are the pomades of rose, orange flower, ... In Paris they generally make pomades by composition; the oils used are ordinarily ..."

3. The Standard Formulary: A Collection of Over Four Thousand Formulas for by Albert Ethelbert Ebert, A. Emil Hiss (1896)
"Stick Mustache pomades. (Stick Pomatum. —Cosmetique.) I. White wax av.oz. 8 Lard ' . av.oz. 8 Oil of bergamot fl.dr. 4 Melt the wax and lard together with a ..."

4. The Art of Manufacturing Soaps, Including the Most Recent Discoveries by Philip Kurten (1854)
"Preparation of pomades and Oils for the Hair. Pomade is made with four parts ... The light pomades are those which become frothy in rubbing them when cold, ..."

5. The Laws of Health in Relation to the Human Form by Daniel Garrison Brinton, George Henry Napheys (1870)
"EMULSIONS AND pomades FOR THE SKIN. Some persons who cannot use soap without experiencing unpleasant sensations, substitute for it various sorts of ..."

6. The Toilette of Health, Beauty, and Fashion ...: Including the Comforts of by Allen & Ticknor (1834)
"... the kind of tan or varnish that covers the skin, thus rendering more free the perspiration, which is the only real cosmetic. COSMETIC pomades. ..."

7. Personal Beauty: How to Cultivate and Preserve it in Accordance with the by Daniel Garrison Brinton, George Henry Napheys (1870)
"EMULSIONS AND pomades FOR THE SKIN. Some persons who cannot use soap without experiencing unpleasant sensations, substitute for it various sorts of ..."

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