'Washing' in French is 'lavage'.
lessiveuse from google translator
Washing up in french is "Merde", hope I helped.
Not washing
for french^
The word "laundry" comes from the Latin word "lavare," which means "to wash." It passed into Old French as "laverie," referring to a place for washing clothes, and eventually evolved into the English term "laundry." Thus, while it has Latin roots, its immediate origins in English are tied to French.
The word "washing" can function as a verb or a noun, depending on how it is used in a sentence.
une machine à laver is a washing machine in French.
In French, the word "toilette" refers to a bathroom or restroom, as well as the act of washing up or grooming oneself. It can also denote the process of getting ready, such as dressing or personal care. The term is commonly used in public settings to indicate facilities for hygiene.
Vous avez fait la vaisselle=You did the washing up. Tu as fait la vaiselle?=You did the washing up (informal)? J'ai fait la vaiselle. =I did the washing up.
No it is not.
The term, shampoo, means the same thing in French and in English: A washing of hair.
She does the washing up every day. -- Elle fait la vaisselle tous les jours.