a word which refers to the smell of nature?
Similar to the word ‘petrichor’ in it’s purpose. What words would describe the smell of grass?
What does the smell of freshly mowed grass bring to the smell of a garden in the summer?
What is mean by “Bulletin?”
The Daily Telegraph Wine Review, May 2014: What is
this extraordinary wine with such a distinctively pale garnet colour; that comes
at you with the spooling fluidity of pinot noir,
but which, in place of pinot’s fragrant nosegay of berries and cherry blossom, has a calmer, bucolic smell, very outdoorsy?
What really stands for (which means) “Stop the apathy”?
Of course the “often smelled outdoors” smells. But what do I smell of out doors? I can think of a word referring to various specific scents that recall being out in nature:
earthy, woodsy / woody, mossy, mildewed, moldy, pine, loamy, flowery, fresh. And more of a stretch: crisp, musky, animalic, sweet, heady (like “the thick smell of nectar”)
I mean there is that something where you breathe “some fresh air” and just feel good, and I find the most evocative descriptions of it have to be phrases, usually by a damn good writer. Am I the only one having petrious perfumes?
I’d suggest pastoral fragrance.
Pastoral:
-
having the simplicity, charm, serenity, vocation, or other characteristics generally attributed to rural areas.
-
A refer to the country or life in the country; rural or rustic.
Random House, New York,
2014.
I’d suggest pastoral fragrance.
Pastoral:
-
having the simplicity, charm, serenity, vocation, or other characteristics generally attributed to rural areas.
-
A refer to the country or life in the country; rural or rustic.
Random House, New York,
2014.
