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cedarwood

American  
[see-der-wood] / ˈsi dərˌwʊd /

noun

  1. cedar.


Etymology

Origin of cedarwood

First recorded in 1605–15; cedar + wood 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Wiseman, 47, offered a package containing a small bottle of hyssop, cedarwood and olive oil along with a prayer card and piece of scarlet yarn.

From BBC • Jan. 25, 2024

While she holds her cedarwood scepter close to her heart, she says that she also hopes to lead by example and inspire other Chatina women to follow her path.

From Seattle Times • Jul. 25, 2023

As Baran makes her coffee, she takes in rose, cedarwood or sandalwood, “all the scents and smells that make me feel good.”

From Washington Post • Sep. 15, 2022

This one has beautiful, delicate notes of sandalwood and cedarwood.

From Slate • Nov. 25, 2020

Mrs. Guest, who’s the best sewer and knitter in the Settlement, had even gone and knitted some fancy clothes for me that Ma still keeps in a peculiar-smelling box made out of cedarwood.

From "Elijah of Buxton" by Christopher Paul Curtis

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