Meanings of highly perfumed in English

Peau d'Espagne, or Spanish skin, is nothing more than highly perfumed leather.

Never use common soap nor any of the highly perfumed varieties.

An oil is extracted from the wood, which is highly perfumed.

Perhaps we have heard its sweet, highly perfumed measures too often.

One sort bears in rich profusion a number of brilliant scarlet, highly perfumed, and acidulous fruits.

I met him several years afterward in Denver, Colorado, dressed to kill, barbered, and highly perfumed.

These "human flowers," to use Goethe's expression, are more highly perfumed in Southern latitudes.

California honey is white and delicate and highly perfumed, and now takes the lead in the market.

It had been difficult to detect because of the pleasant-tasting but highly perfumed woodruff and other aromatic flavors.

The clerk, like all modern hotel clerks, was exquisitely arrayed, highly perfumed, and too self-important to be obliging, or even courteous.

The substance was pale, tinged with rose, and the Libian truffles were sought for as being far the most delicate and highly perfumed.

To Augustus-fresh from very gilded gold, painted lilies and highly perfumed violets-sheseemed a vision of delight, a blessed damozel, a living Salvation.

There are some ladies that affect to smell a stink in everything; they are always highly perfumed, and continually burning frankincense in their rooms.

In consequence of an instinct hitherto referred to, an effort was made to make them more highly perfumed, and flowers, aromatics, etc., were infused.

"All dressed up and highly perfumed!" said poor Tillie, with the question in her eyes.

"Yes, miss, here it is," replied the boy, handing a neatly folded, highly perfumed little note.