Bayberry (noun)

1. A shrub with fragrant, waxy green leaves and grayish-blue berries, native to North America.
2. The wax that is obtained from the bayberry shrub and used for making candles, soap, and other products.
3. The berry of the bayberry shrub, which is blue or black in color and often used in making candles and other fragrant products.

Origin:

Bayberry is named after the plant it comes from, the bayberry or wax myrtle shrub, native to north america.

Examples:

1. The bayberry shrub grows in damp, marshy areas along the coast.
2. The bayberry wax was a popular alternative to beeswax for making candles in colonial times.
3. The bayberry candles are known for their long-lasting fragrance and their ability to clean the air.
4. The bayberry soap has a fresh, invigorating scent and is gentle on the skin.
5. The bayberry berries are a source of food for wildlife in the winter months.