Perfume Families and Fragrance Matching

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Match the perfume families with their characteristic scents:

Floral = e.g., rose, jasmine Oriental = e.g., amber, vanilla Woody = e.g., cedarwood, sandalwood Fresh = e.g., citrus, green

Match the fragrance wheel sections with the corresponding perfume families:

Top section = Floral Left section = Fresh Right section = Oriental Bottom section = Woody

Match the notes of a scent profile with their characteristics:

Top notes = initial scent impression, often citrus or green Middle notes = main body of the fragrance, often floral or spicy Base notes = longest-lasting scent, often woody or oriental Accord = unique combination of notes

Match the perfume families with their typical scent characteristics:

Chypre = e.g., bergamot, oakmoss Fruity = e.g., strawberry, orange Oriental = e.g., amber, vanilla Floral = e.g., rose, jasmine Signup and view all the answers

Match the purposes of a fragrance wheel with their descriptions:

Identify compatible fragrances = to predict how a fragrance will smell on an individual Display fragrance families = a circular diagram showing relationships between families Analyze scent profiles = a tool used in fragrance matching Create new fragrances = to identify fragrance trends Signup and view all the answers

Match the components of a scent profile with their descriptions:

Top notes = initial scent impression, often citrus or green Middle notes = main body of the fragrance, often floral or spicy Base notes = longest-lasting scent, often woody or oriental Fragrance family = unique combination of top, middle, and base notes Signup and view all the answers