How Do You Spell POMMAGE?

Pronunciation: [pˈɒmɪd͡ʒ] (IPA)

Pommage is a French term used in the cosmetics industry to describe a type of facial treatment that involves applying a fruit-based paste to the skin. The word is spelled with two M's in English, corresponding to the French spelling of "pomme" (apple), which serves as the base ingredient of the treatment. The IPA phonetic transcription for "Pommage" is /pɔmaʒ/, where the "a" represents the schwa sound and the "ʒ" represents the "zh" sound, as in "vision."

POMMAGE Meaning and Definition

1. Pommage is a term that is derived from the French word "pomme" which means apple. It primarily refers to the process of making a cosmetic or facial product using apples as a key ingredient. Pommage can also describe the resulting product itself.

   In cosmetic and skincare industries, pommage commonly refers to a facial mask or paste made from apples or apple extract. These products often boast various skincare benefits as apples are known to contain vitamins, antioxidants, and natural enzymes that can nourish and rejuvenate the skin. Pommage is often used to exfoliate, hydrate, and brighten the complexion, promoting a healthy and vibrant appearance.

   The process of making pommage generally involves crushing or grinding apples, extracting the juice or pulp, and combining it with other ingredients such as clay, oils, or botanical extracts to create a smooth paste or mask. The resulting product is then typically applied to the face and left on for a specific period of time before being rinsed off.

   The term pommage can be used generically to describe any apple-based cosmetic product or specifically to refer to a facial treatment that utilizes apples as the primary active ingredient. Due to the popularity of natural and organic skincare, pommage has gained recognition and appeal among those seeking natural alternatives for their beauty routines.

2. Another name for pomace.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for POMMAGE

• pommagse