Difference between Redolent and Remindful

REDOLENT vs REMINDFUL: ADJECTIVE

(used with `of' or `with') noticeably odorous
Having a strong pleasant odor
Suggestive or reminiscent
Having the smell of the article in question.
Fragrant or aromatic; having a sweet scent
Diffusing odor or fragrance; spreading sweet scent; scented; odorous; smelling; -- usually followed by of.
Suggestive; reminiscent.
Having or emitting an odor or fragrance; aromatic.
Having a strong distinctive fragrance
Serving to bring to mind

Having or diffusing a sweet scent; giving out an odor; odorous; smelling; fragrant: often with of.

Earthy, Redolence, Reek, Pungent, Reminiscent of, Redolent of, Aware, Mindful, Odorous, Aromatic, Remindful, Smelling, Fragrant, Evocative, Reminiscent

Earthy, Redolence, Reek, Pungent, Reminiscent of, Redolent of, Aware, Mindful, Odorous, Aromatic, Remindful, Smelling, Fragrant, Evocative, Reminiscent

Their redolent entrees include Beer Braised Short-Ribs and Beer-Can Chicken.
America itself, so redolent of both its virtues and its faults.
The atmosphere was redolent of the most agreeable perfumes.
Gentile filth but redolent of Christian sweetness, and in nought discordant to the religion thereof.
Nothing is more redolent of the Japanese countryside than its green paddy fields in summer.
With a nose redolent of dark cherries and hibiscus flowers this wine is immediately seductive.
Fans of classic noir will be pleased and rooted in this redolent setting.
This story, redolent of the East, is an admirable study in atmosphere.
Her life of romantic incident was at once redolent and beautiful.
Dalat, redolent with touches of the French colonial past.