Lavender (noun)

1. A aromatic plant of the mint family, often used for perfumes, sachets, and oils, and in ornamental gardening.
2. A pale purplish-blue color, like that of the flowers of the lavender plant.

Origin:

From middle english lavendre, from old french lavendre, from latin lavandula.

Examples:

1. She gathered a handful of fragrant lavender from the garden and placed it in a sachet under her pillow.
2. The garden was filled with the sweet scent of lavender and roses.
3. She chose a pale lavender dress to wear to the wedding, as it was her favorite color.
4. The lavender fields in southern France are a popular tourist destination.
5. Lavender is commonly used in aromatherapy for its calming and relaxing properties.