Chamomile ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Chamomile ( noun )

A small, daisy-like plant with white petals and a yellow center, used in traditional medicine for its calming and anti-inflammatory properties.

Origin:

From old english cǣmēðe, cǣmǣðe, from latin chamomilla, from greek khamai- ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple"), from khamai ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple"), from khamai ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple").

Examples:

1. The soothing scent of chamomile is believed to help with insomnia.
2. She made a cup of chamomile tea to help her relax before bed.
3. The chamomile flowers were used to make a face mask that was said to reduce redness and inflammation.
4. The gardener planted chamomile in between rows of vegetables to deter pests.
5. The chamomile infusion was used as a rinse for blonde hair to enhance its highlights.

(As a verb)

Chamomile ( verb )

A small, daisy-like plant with white petals and a yellow center, used in traditional medicine for its calming and anti-inflammatory properties.

Origin:

From old english cǣmēðe, cǣmǣðe, from latin chamomilla, from greek khamai- ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple"), from khamai ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple"), from khamai ("on the ground") + mēlon ("apple").

Examples:

1. The soothing scent of chamomile is believed to help with insomnia.
2. She made a cup of chamomile tea to help her relax before bed.
3. The chamomile flowers were used to make a face mask that was said to reduce redness and inflammation.
4. The gardener planted chamomile in between rows of vegetables to deter pests.
5. The chamomile infusion was used as a rinse for blonde hair to enhance its highlights.