Pronunciation: /ɪˈmɑːliənt/
noun a substance that softens or soothes the skin
A1 I use emollient cream to keep my skin soft and moisturized.
A2 She applied emollient lotion to soothe her dry, itchy skin.
B1 The pharmacist recommended an emollient for the patient's eczema.
B2 The emollient properties of the oil helped to improve the texture of her hair.
C1 The spa offers a luxurious emollient treatment for ultimate relaxation.
C2 The emollient balm was infused with natural oils to nourish the skin deeply.
adjective having the quality of softening or soothing the skin
A1 She used an emollient lotion to soothe her dry skin.
A2 The emollient cream helped to moisturize his hands in the cold weather.
B1 The emollient properties of the ointment made it ideal for treating eczema.
B2 The emollient nature of the oil made it perfect for massaging into sore muscles.
C1 The emollient ingredients in the moisturizer helped to improve the texture of her skin.
C2 The emollient formula of the balm was designed to hydrate and protect the lips.
formal Dermatologists often recommend using an emollient to keep the skin moisturized.
informal I always use an emollient cream to keep my hands soft and smooth.
slang My grandma swears by this emollient lotion for dry skin.
figurative Kindness is like an emollient for the soul, soothing and comforting.
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