Witch-hazel

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Witch´-ha`zel


n.1.(Bot.) The wych-elm.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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References in periodicals archive
Carol enjoys the fragrance of witch-hazel enjo j ys the h Witch's coup
Witch-hazel and oak-leaved hydrangea, below, can add colour right through the autumn.
Cool from the fridge and with soothing witch-hazel, they're the perfect pep-up for tired eyes.
By the 19th Century a bottle of witch-hazel extract was widely used in Britain as a skin tonic and is still an ingredient in treatments for teenage skin problems.
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