Balsam (noun)

1. A fragrant resin obtained from certain trees and used in perfumes, medicines, and varnishes.
2. A type of evergreen tree producing this resin.
3. A preparation made from the resin or a similar substance, used as a balm to soothe or heal skin or to treat wounds.

Origin:

From latin 'balsamum', from greek 'bálsamon' meaning 'perfumed oil', ultimately from semitic 'basam' meaning 'spice'.

Examples:

1. The balsam was used to treat wounds and soothe skin irritations.
2. The balsam scent filled the room, making it smell fresh and clean.
3. The balsam tree is native to northern climates and is known for its fragrant resin.
4. She added a few drops of balsam to her bath water to relax and unwind.
5. The balsam was used to make a balm to treat colds and coughs.