sachet
sachet — noun
1. A small sealed pack made from paper or plastic that holds just enough of a produ
A small sealed pack made from paper or plastic that holds just enough of a product for a single use.
Ayesha tore open a sachet of sugar and poured it into her coffee.
collocation: sachet of [product]
The hotel bathroom had a small sachet of shampoo on the sink.
Ryo always carries a sachet of soy sauce in his lunch bag.
Each sachet of instant coffee makes one cup of hot drink.
The nurse handed Dahlia a sachet of salt to mix with water.
文法句型
sachet + of + product
用法筆記
In American English, the word 'packet' is more common for food items such as sugar or ketchup. 'Sachet' is the usual term in British English and is also common for personal-care products like shampoo or lotion.
常見錯誤
2. A small bag filled with dried herbs, flowers, or perfumed powder, placed among c
A small bag filled with dried herbs, flowers, or perfumed powder, placed among clothes or linens to give them a pleasant smell.
Noor placed a lavender sachet between the folded towels in the cupboard.
collocation: lavender sachet
Andrés bought a small sachet of dried rose petals to freshen his wardrobe.
Gabriela sewed dried mint and lemon peel into a cloth bag to make a sachet.
A sachet of cedar chips hung inside the closet to keep moths away.
Sivan gave each guest a hand-sewn sachet filled with chamomile flowers.
文法句型
sachet + of + scented material
lavender / herb / scented + sachet
用法筆記
Often made of cotton, muslin, or other breathable fabric and tied with a ribbon or string. Common scents for these sachets include lavender, rose, cedar, chamomile, and sandalwood.