noun a type of resin obtained from the copal tree native to Accra, Ghana
Accra copal is a type of resin obtained from the tree Daniellia oliveri, commonly used in traditional medicine and as incense.
Accra copal is believed to have healing properties and is used in various remedies for respiratory and skin conditions.
Accra copal is used in religious ceremonies and rituals for its aromatic properties and symbolic significance.
Accra copal holds cultural significance in African traditions, often used in ceremonies, rituals, and as a form of offering.
Accra copal is a common ingredient in incense making, known for its pleasant scent and purifying qualities.
Accra copal is used by writers as a type of resin that can be used in creating varnishes and inks for writing materials.
Accra copal may be used by psychologists in aromatherapy practices to promote relaxation and reduce stress in their clients.
Accra copal is commonly used by artists as a natural resin for creating varnishes and as an ingredient in oil paints.
Historians may use accra copal in the preservation and restoration of ancient artifacts and documents due to its adhesive properties.