emollient
1
7.8
- adjective
- /ɪˈmɑːljənt/
:
emoliente
- The formula of the highlighters is a little less, they're a little bit more malleable and emollient than the other products.
- emollient cream
- rich emollient
- emollient oil
Then we take oil, beautiful golden, emollient, radiant oil.
- Then we take oil, beautiful golden, emollient, radiant oil.
- Because it's super emollient and like thicker than expected.
- It's incredibly, incredibly emollient and beautifully shiny.
- So that's applied and you can see it's pretty emollient.
- But then it does really, like, blend out to be super emollient and creamy.
- I feel like it might be slightly, you know, running out of its oils 'cause it's not as emollient as I remember it being.
Examples
-
But then it does really, like, blend out to be super emollient and creamy.
-
Because it's super emollient and like thicker than expected.
-
Now this feels quite not thick, but quite emollient as it goes on to the skin, right?
-
I like something with a little more emollient to it that will sink into the skin and end up looking more like real skin.
-
I feel like it might be slightly, you know, running out of its oils 'cause it's not as emollient as I remember it being.
-
Then we take oil, beautiful golden, emollient, radiant oil.
-
It's quite emollient and very Dewey looking and finish.
-
It's incredibly, incredibly emollient and beautifully shiny.
-
It's really creamy and emollient, but when you blend, it kind of almost sets matte.
-
This lotion is very emollient and leaves my skin feeling soft and smooth.
Synonyms
1
7.3
Making skin feel softer and less sore
1
7.9
Calming and unlikely to offend people
Making irritated skin or the throat feel less sore
Makes skin softer and less irritated
Antonyms
How Soothing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Emollient comes from the Latin verb emollire ('to soften') and the root mollis ('soft'), so something described as emollient has a 'softening' or soothing effect, especially on the skin.