From Egyptian/Arabic 'lufah' from the name of the plant, Luffa aegyptiaca
The word "loofah" comes from Arabic, where it is pronounced "lūfā." It refers to a natural plant-based sponge that is commonly used for exfoliating the skin in various cultures.
The word "beret" comes from the French language.
The element boron's name is derived from the Arabic word "buraq" and the Persian word "burah" which both mean borax.
The word "cafe" comes from the French language.
The word "sushi" comes from the Japanese language.
The word conquistador comes from the Spanish language.
There is an Egyptian Arabic connection from the word 'lufah' Known as a 'flesh brush'
Arabic, in Egypt
What language does the word come from? It doesn't look like an English word....
Pulu
What language does the word spaghetti come from
The word alkali come from the language Arabic
It's from France and mean good journey
from what language does the word plaid come from
If this is the Sinhalese term, then it's Snake Gourd. whereas Kariwila is Bitter Gourd and Wetakolu is Lufah.
A loofah is a coarse sponge like material used for scrubbing the skin. It is to be used wet for exfoliation purposes with the exception of the face as it is too rough for the delicate facial area."Mary scrubbed her back with a loofah while she was in the shower."
It is not a word
The word Dominic means "Lord". It comes from the language of Latin. It come from the word Domina meaning master lord.