ambrette

[am-bret]

noun

1. abelmosk.

Word History and Origins

Origin of ambrette¹

1725–30; < French, from Old French, diminutive of ambre amber ( def. ) + -ette ( def. )

Example Sentences

California Dream, which is composed of mandarin, ambrette and vanilla-tinged benzoin, retails for $265, and the Israel-designed case is $625.

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"I've had to develop new dishes that travel," says Dev Biswal, owner of the Ambrette, three fine dining Indian restaurants in Canterbury and Margate.

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According to the candle, it is a “funny, gorgeous, sexy and beautifully unexpected scent”, a mix of “geranium, citrusy bergamot, and cedar absolutes juxtaposed with damask rose and ambrette seed”.

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It has decidedly masculine tones of whisky, musky ambrette seeds and a smokiness from cade wood.

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There’s Neroli 36, Ambrette 9, Iris 39 and the newest one, Another 13.

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