base note

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• /ˈbeɪsnəʊt/
  Play
• homophone: bass note
  Play

No etymology was provided for this word.

12 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Finnish: pohjatuoksu — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• Finnish: juurituoksu — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• French: fond — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• French: note de fond — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• French: note de base — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• French: fixateur — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• German: Grundnote — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• German: Basisnote — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• German: Nachgeruch — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• Polish: nuta bazowa — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• Russian: базовая нота (bazovaja nota) — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature
• Swedish: baston — The heavily volatile and thus most-lasting parts of a perfume, often of ligneous, resinous or animalic nature