nag champa
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Sanskrit नाग (nāga, “cobra”), in this context "breath, spirit," + चंपा (caṃpā, “plumeria flowers”).
Noun[edit]
nag champa (uncountable)
- A sandalwood-heavy perfume oil originating in India, or incense thus perfumed
- 2001 September 21, Cara Jepsen, “New York Diary”, in Chicago Reader[1]:
- They were very young and very quiet and I was not in the mood, so I went down to the incense seller, near Kmart, and bought a couple of boxes of nag champa.
See also[edit]
- Nag champa on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
References[edit]
- Prower, Tomás (2015): La Santa Muerte: Unearthing the Magic & Mysticism of Death