'aromas' is a valid word in the English language and is commonly used in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a pleasant smell or the scent of something. Example: The kitchen was filled with the delicious aromas of freshly baked cookies.
Worshippers reported foul aromas and "a peculiar taste" during services, praising the Lord with a handkerchief pressed to their nostrils.
A pleasantly bitter drink, with good tight foam and solid coffee aromas pushing past the milk.
Open for breakfast and lunch, you can sit outside beneath the grape-vine framed awnings and watch life in this picturesque town go by (autumn is highly recommended for wildfire leaf colour), or dine inside the pantry among rows of handmade preserves and local wines and soak up the kitchen's hearty aromas.
In winter, you can sprawl on the couches in front of the fire in this 1900s cottage and enjoy the aromas and banter from the open kitchen.
When we got round to "casser la croûte" after leaving the soup "pie" for about 20 minutes in the oven at 220C, the flavours burst open into the air in an intoxicating shower of deep, sensual aromas.
The everyday commute in Hanoi is a test of endurance; it requires perseverance and concentration, and involves pollution, bizarre noises, and mysterious aromas.
"The cicada are difficult to deal with because we can't find a way to kill the larvae in the ground and we can't use pesticides because a lot of bee-keepers bring their hives near our fields during flowering," said Eric Chaisse of the Provence regional centre for experimentation on plants used in perfumes, aromas and medicines.
Well, according to Thompson, inside its shell the bird will be "giddy-making" with wild aromas.
These create many of the pleasant aromas associated with cooked foods, but are also suspected of causing certain allergies including, it would now appear, peanut allergy.Indeed, Dr Sattentau showed that proteins derived from dry-roasted peanuts bind to dendritic cells, a type important to the immune response.
And even if he could, sticking to it would doubtless prove nigh on impossible around this time of year, where enticing aromas of traditional Christmas fare waft hither and thither in homes all over the Western world whetting the less rarefied sort of appetite.And yet, stick to it much of the Western world really should.
She was most fascinated by the role of pyrazines, or aromas, in the lives of insects, pointing out that each species of butterflies and moths had its own distinctive scent.
