Example collocations logo

Perfume in sentence

62 examples of Perfume in a sentence

I don't know how much perfume that commercial sold, but I guarantee you, it moved a lot of antidepressants and anti-anxiety meds.
I worked with a synthetic biologist, and I created a swallowable perfume, which is a cosmetic pill that you eat and the fragrance comes out through the skin's surface when you perspire.
It completely blows apart the way that perfume is, and provides a whole new format.
It's perfume coming from the inside out.
In the 17th century, a woman named Giulia Tofana had a very successful perfume business.
You see, it wasn't a very good perfume.
Go up another five levels, and you're now at a pretty high level of this hierarchy, and stretch down into the different senses, and you may have a module that sees a certain fabric, hears a certain voice quality, smells a certain perfume, and will say, "My wife has entered the room."
Oh, and you better not wear any perfume or make any noise breathing, otherwise they'll know you're there.
The nose's contribution to romance is more than noticing perfume or cologne.
If you can smell a spritz of perfume in a small room, a dog would have no trouble smelling it in an enclosed stadium and distinguishing its ingredients, to boot.
And I pick him up, and I wipe sweat and cheap perfume off his forehead.
Josephine wore violet-scented perfume, carried violets on their wedding day, and Napoleon sent her a bouquet of violets every year on their anniversary.
Some of us will have smelt something rather pleasant, perhaps somebody's perfume.
The dance of our glances, challenge, abdication, effacement, the perfume of our consternation.
Some of us would have smelled something rather pleasant, perhaps somebody's perfume.
Now we had stuff inside Biosphere to keep ourselves clean, but nothing with perfume.
Quite the similar idea, then, a perfume packaged in a book, in a die cut.
Fireworks displays, the rules of games, the smell of perfume: no.
From the first screen image of a woman holding her hands up to her face with white sheets blowing in the background one recalls a pretentious perfume commercial.
"I like cheap perfume better; it doesn't last as long..." - Ralph Meeker's convict character (Lawson) tells this to Barbara Stanwyck's Helen character, after he gets a whiff of the perfume that she picked out w/her husband in Tijuana...! This line cracked me up, and also seemed like a metaphor for this film - that cheap is better than expensive, because a cheap perfume-loving man who has a way with a 2 x 4 is a better man to have around in the long run!
I imaging myself in the French environment with all the sophistication and perfume, flowers, churches, problems, etc.
He stocks up on perfume and air fresheners in the meantime.
Every shot is perfectly composed like a perfume ad.
This is the story of a perfume counter saleswoman who puts a Christmas List in Santa's mailbox at the store she works in.
That means, in many cases, less luxury spending – something that is hard to reconcile with the image of France as the country of fashion, perfume, and champagne.
You can be “a granny” smelling of perfume and wearing a pearl necklace, but you can also be “a nanny” smelling of smoke and oil and with a cross on a string under your brown dress.
The first such billboard showed a young woman's face, but no bar of soap or bottle of perfume.
For example, women without "hijab" and a chaperone may not leave their homes; shops shall not advertise the sale of sanitary pads or undergarments; hair-removing creams and lotions may not be sold; use of perfume and makeup will be banned; women will not be allowed to use male tailors; male doctors may not treat women patients; women guests at hotels will not be allowed in the swimming pool; coeducation has been identified as a cause of fornication and is to be phased out; family planning shall be declared un-Islamic, and the sale of contraceptives banned.
And, in a bizarre attack on supposed judicial activism by Israel’s Supreme Court, she recently released a mock advertisement for “Fascism” perfume, which she declares “smells like democracy to [her].”
The envelope was as thick as parchment; there was a large monogram on the narrow yellow sheet, and the letter had a delicious perfume.
Next