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#11 | |
Feeling at Home
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![]() Quote:
1. 1 of, relating to, or having aroma: a. a fragrant b. b having a strong smell c. c having a distinctive quality 2. 2 of an organic compound characterized by increased chemical stability resulting from the delocalization of electrons in a ring system (as benzene) containing usually multiple conjugated double bonds compare alicyclic aliphatic - Synonym - see odorous The term aromatic does not necessarily mean smells good it just means it smells or has an aroma. Any tobacco is aromatic no matter what is done to it. In the pipe world Aromatic seems to generally mean "smells sweet," or smells like it is flavored. It's oversimplification of the word but for our purposes it seems to work. As for the root of your question I can't exactly explain why or when the use of the term changed but I would think that the above may have some thing to do with it. Of course I could be completely wrong. ![]() ![]()
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"Kid Pipe" -Thanks Moo "A wise woman never separates a man from his pipe", Laurette Taylor |
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