IPA: /mɪr/
KK: /mɪr/
A fragrant resin from certain trees, often used in perfumes and incense, known for its aromatic properties.
The ancient Egyptians used myrrh in their embalming processes.
Myrrh originates from the Latin word 'myrrha', which comes from the Greek 'myrrha', and ultimately from the Semitic root 'mrr', meaning bitter. Myrrh refers to a fragrant resin used historically in perfumes and incense, often associated with bitterness due to its taste.
Think of the Semitic root 'mrr', which means bitter, to remember that myrrh is a resin that has a strong, aromatic scent, often used in ancient rituals.
No commonly confused words.