emollience

emollient /emol·li·ent/ (e-mol´yent)

1. softening or soothing.

2. an agent that softens or soothes the skin, or soothes an irritated internal surface.

e·mol·lient (

-m

nt)

adj.

Softening and soothing, especially to the skin.

An agent that softens or soothes the skin.

emollient

[imol′yənt]

Etymology: L, emolliere, to soften

a substance that softens tissue, particularly the skin and mucous membranes.

emollient [e-mol´yent]

1. soothing and softening, as an emollient bath given for skin disorders.

2. an agent having this effect on the skin or an irritated internal surface.

emollient (ēmū ´lē

nt),

n an agent that is soothing to the skin or mucous membrane; makes the skin softer or smoother.

emollient

1. soothing and softening, as an emollient bath given for various skin disorders.

2. an agent that softens or soothes the skin, or soothes an irritated internal surface.

emollient

Dermatology A hydrating agent composed of fat or oil applied topically to soften skin, especially laminated keratin or hyperkeratotic scales–eg, of psoriasis

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
almond bath castor oil colloid bath contrast bath cottonseed oil dry skin emollient bath Emollients hip bath linseed mineral oil olive olive oil sponge bath stimulant laxative suet whirlpool bath	5-10%, emulsion viscosity 3-5%, single oil viscosity 10-25% Applications: Lip products, mascara, foundations Comments: Delivers a combination of benefits such as cushioning emollience, long-lasting lubricious skin feel, high pigment wetting and glossy films. Color cosmetics new ingredients: here is a list of new color ... by Household & Personal Products Industry He will appreciate that there was a time when the emollience of Sven-Goran Eriksson was deemed to foster feelings of security which brought the best out of England. Italian looks to start by leaving a lasting impression by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk But against the argument that his emollience and prevarications allowed divisions to grow is the probability that anything other than a balancing act would have split the party even more. Skill in Context: A Comparison of Politicians by BELL, DAVID S.; HARGROVE, ERWIN C.; THEAKSTON, KEVIN / Presidential Studies Quarterly	eminentia emiocytosis emissarium emissary emissary vein emissary veins emission emission computed tomography emit EMLA EMMA emmenagogic emmenagogue emmenia emmeniopathy emmenology Emmet's operation emmetr- emmetrope emmetropia emmetropization Emmett tenaculum Emmonsia EMO vaporizer emodin emollience emollient emollient bath Emollients emotion emotional emotional abuse emotional age emotional amalgam emotional amenorrhea emotional body emotional care of the dying patient Emotional conditioning emotional deprivation emotional diarrhea emotional disorder emotional distress emotional field emotional glycosuria emotional hyperhidrosis emotional illness Emotional Intelligence emotional lability emotional level emotional need emotional outlet	EMOA EMOB EMoBret EMOC Emocal Emocal Emocore Emocort Emocort Emocort EMOCS eMOD EMODA emodin emodin emodin EMOE EMOEA Emogirl tomboy EMOGS Emoh EMOHA EMOI EMOIC Emoing EMoIr EMOL Emollescence Emolliate emollience emolliences emolliences emolliences emolliences emollient emollient emollient emollient emollient bath emollient bath emollient bath emollient laxative emollient laxative emollient laxative Emollients Emollients Emollients Emollients Emollition EMOLS EMOLT emolument emolument emolument emolument emolument Emolumental Emolumental Emolumento EMOM

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Medical browser

Full browser

almond
bath
castor oil
colloid bath
contrast bath
cottonseed oil
dry skin
emollient bath
Emollients
hip bath
linseed
mineral oil
olive
olive oil
sponge bath
stimulant laxative
suet
whirlpool bath

5-10%, emulsion viscosity 3-5%, single oil viscosity 10-25% Applications: Lip products, mascara, foundations Comments: Delivers a combination of benefits such as cushioning emollience, long-lasting lubricious skin feel, high pigment wetting and glossy films.

Color cosmetics new ingredients: here is a list of new color ... by Household & Personal Products Industry

He will appreciate that there was a time when the emollience of Sven-Goran Eriksson was deemed to foster feelings of security which brought the best out of England.

Italian looks to start by leaving a lasting impression by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk

But against the argument that his emollience and prevarications allowed divisions to grow is the probability that anything other than a balancing act would have split the party even more.

Skill in Context: A Comparison of Politicians by BELL, DAVID S.; HARGROVE, ERWIN C.; THEAKSTON, KEVIN / Presidential Studies Quarterly

emollient (redirected from emollience)

emollient
(redirected from emollience)