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sachet
[ sa-sheyor, especially British, sash-ey ]
noun
- a small bag, case, or pad containing perfuming powder or the like, placed among handkerchiefs, lingerie, etc., to impart a pleasant scent.
- Also sachet powder. the powder contained in such a case.
sachet
/ ˈ²õæʃ±ðɪ /
noun
- a small sealed envelope, usually made of plastic or paper, for containing sugar, salt, shampoo, etc
- a small soft bag containing perfumed powder, placed in drawers to scent clothing
- the powder contained in such a bag
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of sachet1
Example Sentences
Nicotine pouches - small sachets that fit under the top lip - are largely unregulated and there is currently no law stopping children from buying them.
If the smell still lingers after your deep cleaning, Miller suggested putting out bowls of baking soda or sachets of charcoal to absorb the odor.
The men had lured the insects with animal attractants and planned on using wax sachets to chemically preserve them, investigations show.
The sachets also nod to the stages of immigration: Miss Sugar refers to the sugar plantations in Hawaii, which was one of the first destinations for Korean laborers.
Snus is a tobacco product in a sachet, similar to a small tea bag, which is placed under the lip and releases nicotine into the bloodstream.
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