Lavender [noun]

She found the lavender for her daughter-in-law, an “Elderberry Super Immunity Blend” for her son, and a “Crafty Christmas” card to accompany her traditional holiday basket gifts.

For Sarah to shatter a lavender ceiling in such a polarizing year is a powerful reminder that voters are increasingly rejecting the politics of bigotr in favor of candidates who stand for fairness and equality.

Clean your tube regularly, and your amber mouthpiece with a feather dipped in spirits of lavender.

Here was a light-blue pair; there were some lavender, some all black and various shades of tan and gray.

She looked very neat and dainty as she sat there in her white lace cap and her lavender dress.

She was waving a twig of lavender, and little Martha was making grabs at it, and laughing her gurgling laugh of babyish glee.

As he entered, one of the maids rose from beside her mistress, bearing away the silver bowl of lavender water.

The inn at which we put up was very comfortable; but the beds were so scented with lavender as to prevent me from sleeping.

Mrs. Pemberton, a handsome woman, dressed in the neatest of black and lavender dresses, and wearing a picturesque widow's-cap.

Twice each week she used to take him some lavender water, which he was very fond of, and seized with great eagerness.