1848, "a deodorizer," originally of substances to quell the odor of manure, formed in English as if from de- + Latin odorantem, from odor "smell" (see odor (n.)). In reference to a substance to be used on the human body, from 1860. An earlier version, a perfumed powder, was called empasm (1650s), from Greek *empasma "to sprinkle on."
Denver
deny
Deo vindice
Deo volente
deodand
deodorant
deodorize
deontology
de-orbit
deoxidize
deoxy-