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2. Perfume - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfume

   "Perfume" is often used as a generic, overarching term to refer to fragrances marketed to women, regardless of their exact concentration. The term "cologne" is applied to those sold to men. The actual product worn by a woman may be an eau de parfum rather than an extrait, or by a man an eau de toilette rather than an eau de cologne.

3. Yes, There Is a Difference In Toilette vs. Parfum. Let ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/yes-difference-toilette-vs...

   Here’s the deal: The difference between toilette and parfum has to do with the amount of fragrance concentration (which can be a combination of fragrance oils and alcohol) the formula has. The ...

4. What’s The Real Difference Between Eau de Toilette and Eau de ...

   www.aol.com/news/real-difference-between-eau...

   Ever wondered about the difference between eau de toilette vs parfum? Find out more about the two main types of fragrance here.

5. Eau de toilette - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eau_de_toilette

   Bottles of eau de toilette. Eau de toilette (French: [o d(ə) twalɛt], meaning "grooming water") [n 1] is a lightly scented perfume. [2] It is also referred to as aromatic waters and has a high alcohol content. [3] It is usually applied directly to the skin after bathing or shaving. [4] It is traditionally composed of alcohol and various ...

6. List of perfumes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_perfumes

   Eau d'Orange Verte: Hermès: Françoise Caron 1980 Jacomo de Jacomo pour Homme: Jacomo Paris: Christian Mathieu 1980 Ivoire: Balmain: Francis Camail 1980 Patou Pour Homme: Jean Patou: Jean Kerléo: 1980 Tete-a-Tete (eau de cologne variant for men) Novaya Zarya [28] 1981 Kouros: Yves Saint Laurent: Pierre Bourdon [10] 1981 Must de Cartier ...

7. Opium (perfume) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_(perfume)

   Opium Eau de Toilette (YSL) Opium is an Oriental-spicy perfume for women, created for the French fashion house Yves Saint Laurent by perfumers Jean Amic and Jean-Louis Sieuzac. Introduced to the market in 1977, Opium quickly generated publicity with its controversial name and the ensuing press coverage helped to increase its sales.