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Aloe

Aloe

3 3.7
A plant with thick leaves often used to soothe burns
  • noun
  • /ˈæloʊ/
  • Specialized
translation icon : aloe
  • Aloe juice drink can also be great for the skin.
  • Aloe vera
  • Aloe gel
  • Aloe plant

We have to do big Mama aloe chopping and squeezing montage.

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Examples

  • It's an aloe plant.

  • The products I included in my conditioner was aloe Vera, cinnamon, ginseng, yolang, yolang and biokeratin.

  • And if you are worried about your age, drinking aloe juice routinely can make your skin look younger.

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  • Aloe juice can be very beneficial for the health of your body.

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  • It includes natural, sustainable ingredients like aloe, cocoa butter, rice, and bamboo.

  • They have an argon hand mask, they have an avocado hand mask, and they have an aloe Vera hand mask.

  • I use aloe vera juice, carrot juice, pear and/or banana juice, a little rice milk, and all the supplements and vitamins except the time-release ones.

    Blog text (4)
  • Roebuck's Lifesaver Skin Brightening Toner with witch Hazel, aloe Vera, and glycolic acid on a little reusable cotton pad.

  • The gel inside this aloe plant's leaves can help heal minor cuts and burns.

  • You can buy skin-care products with aloe, or just keep one of the plants around the house.

Compounds

Aloe vera
  • Specialized
1 3.4

A plant with thick, fleshy leaves that make a soothing clear gel used on skin

cape aloe
  • South African
8.2

A South African plant with thick, reddish, prickly leaves and many branches used for medicine

aloe family
  • Specialized
6.8

A group of flowering plants like aloe with thick leaves that live in dry places

7.8

A plant from the Americas with thick sword-shaped leaves and a tall flower spike often grown for decoration or fiber

How Succulent

cactus
69 1.8
ice plant
1 7.0
Aloe
  • Specialized
3 3.7

Surface Forms

Aloe singular
Aloes plural

Etymology

Aloe comes from an old Mediterranean name, aloeh, for a 'bitter' plant known for its 'healing' gel. You may know it as Aloe vera, and because people long used its thick leaves for medicine, the name now means the succulent plant whose gel soothes burns and skin.