Sentence examples similar to equivalent scent from inspiring English sources

"That feels a bit like the verbal equivalent of scented panty liners (covering up something that really doesn't need to be covered up. And a bit too pretty for their job)," said a 24-year-old from Melbourne who asked to be called Spongeworthy.

Burberry Brit London's calling with this warm, comfortable new fragrance -- the scent equivalent of wearing plaid scarves and sipping Scotch in the library.

Frémont can go from standard mass market (Black Kenneth Cole) to expertly faked luxury (the cheap-for-expensive Coach, the scent equivalent of the best Canal Street knock-off handbag) to commercial luxury (Vera Wang's original, and best, feminine scent) to authentic luxury (the rich, delightfully odd amber Noir de Noir, from the non-gendered Tom Ford Private Blend collection).

An eau fraîche ("cool water," the original 17th- and 18th-century scented waters whose basic formulae of lemon, bitter orange, spices and herbs led to modern perfume) is the scent equivalent of vanilla ice cream: You could, but why? Diptyque has just launched not one but three new eaux fraîches, and their response is simple.

"The fragrance equivalent of rebirthing," the notice read, "Horowitz coaxes forth scent-related memories and then blends you a scent with emotional meaning".

Fortuitously for Ellie, it plays into two recent beauty trends: consumers looking for niche products their friends don't have; and scent nostalgia, the fragrance equivalent of comfort food.

What scientists hope to find is the termite equivalent of fresh-baked cookies -- a scent or other chemical lure that draws termites out of the soil to the poison, and away from your house.

Do they learn a scent mixture as a unique configuration, or do they learn the individual odorants of the mixture as separate, equivalent elements?

A number of previous studies have investigated whether honeybees learn scent mixtures as a unique configuration, or whether they learn the individual odorants of a mixture as separate, equivalent elements (rev. in [11]).

That the perfume of jasmine or basil, or the scent of freshly mowed grass, so sweet to us, is (as the ecologist Jack Schultz likes to say) the chemical equivalent of a scream?

But the messages that early users composed were actually more figurative — scent selfies, jokes, ideas, or emotions, in which, for example, the "smoky" tag began to be used as the equivalent of the eggplant emoji.