With the sweet scents of pineapple, melon, peach, and freesia, Hawaiian Aloha whisks you away to your very own all-inclusive island.

The fabreze air ocean has the smell of waterlily, ginger and hinoki make a lovely aroma through out the hose that everyone that enters my house has loved the smell.

Your nose won't be able to resist hanging ten over a bottle of Gain Hawaiian Aloha liquid laundry detergent's fresh coconut and pineapple scent.

Hawai'i is known for its lush tropical scents thanks to all the amazing botanicals that grow there. Hawai'i smells like plumeria and pikake, the beautiful flora that grow all over the islands. It also smells like the sweet and luscious fruits you can find throughout like mango, coconut and pineapple.

The workhorse ingredient in Febreze is not a scent but rather the doughnut-shaped starch molecule hydroxypropyl cyclodextrin. It has a cavity the perfect size for capturing small, smelly molecules, Brashear said.

When asked to describe the smell of the sea, typical answers often include words like 'refreshing', 'fresh', 'salty' or 'fishy' with different variations. The smell will often be associated with the beach environment, such as the smell of sunscreen or of a wet dog fresh from a swim in the sea.

If you're short on time, here's a quick answer: Hawaii smells like a mix of tropical flowers, salty ocean breeze, volcanic soil, and local foods like coconut, pineapple and spam.

Nature dominates when it comes to powerful scents: the saltwater in ocean, the sweet aromas of seasonal flowers and even the dewy grass in the mornings.

The name Febreze is a portmanteau of the words "fabric" and "breeze". The name is a popular example of the Mandela effect, with many people claiming to remember the name being previously spelled "Febreeze", despite there being no indication or evidence of the product name having actually been changed.

The first thing that is really important to understand: the product does not remove odor molecules and it doesn't clean the item it comes into contact with. The odor molecules are still there. Your nose just can't perceive them because you smell the chemical product instead.

A lot of times the phrases "salt air" or "sea air" are used to describe the smell of the sea. So I would suggest using one of those phrases with another adjective that describes the coldness of the air: like "crisp salt air" or "icy sea air". There is a whole book about sea air: sea-air and sea-bathing.

For many, the scent of the sea is one of hot sand mixed with sunscreen and maybe even coconut, and is therefore a sweet, enveloping and warm smell. For others, it's that unmistakable mix of salt, seaweed and iodine, a scent that remains on our clothes after a day spent at the beach even in the middle of winter.

Some adjectives to describe the nuances of scent:

• Flowers: soft, delicate, powdery.
• Citrus fruits: tangy, tart, acidic.
• Woods: earthy, musky, deep.
• Spices: warm, fragrant, inviting.

Febreze AIR: fight odors in an instant Typical air fresheners just add another smell to the mix, but Air Effects actually fights airborne odors and leaves an instant burst of lightly scented freshness in its wake.

The product was initially marketed as a way to get rid of unpleasant smells. It sold poorly until P&G realised that people become accustomed to smells in their own homes, and stop noticing them even when they are overpowering (like the smell of several cats in a single household).

ODOR-TRAPPING Febreze Fabric Refreshers neutralize smells by trapping and deactivating odor molecules. So instead of just covering up smells, it actually eliminates them.