fresh cologne
The Spanish phrase 'colonia fresco' translates to 'fresh cologne' in English. It is often used to describe a type of cologne that has a clean, fresh smell, typically with light, natural undertones such as citrus or marine scents. In this context, 'colonia' refers to 'cologne' or 'perfume', while 'fresco' implies a 'fresh' or 'cool' quality. This phrase is commonly used in marketing or in everyday conversational Spanish when discussing personal grooming products.
She uses fresh cologne during the summer.
This sentence describes a person (in this case, a woman) who uses a specific type of cologne, described as 'fresh', during a specific time of the year (the summer).
After bathing, he always wears fresh cologne.
This sentence is about a routine or habit. It says that a person (in this case, a man) always applies 'fresh cologne' after they bathe.
The fresh cologne that I gave him, is now his favorite.
In this sentence, a speaker recounts a past event where they gave 'fresh cologne' as a gift to someone else, and now that cologne has become the recipient's favourite.