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"Soaps" is not a word in Irish; it's an English word.
the oringinal word for shampoo is champoo
The word "shampoo" originates from the Hindi word "chāmpo," which means "to massage." This term was introduced to the English language during the colonial period in India.
the inventer of shampoo last name was shampoo
The word shampoo came from Hindi roots.Believe it or not, shampoo is an Anglo-Indian word that means "to massage." It dates back to 1762 and comes from a Hindi word, champo, which roughly means "knead the muscles" or "to press."The first time it was used in regard to washing one's hair was in 1860.
In Tagalog, the word "shampoo" is translated as "panghugas ng buhok."
the clue is in the word shamPOO
shampoo is spelled 'shampoing' in French
Tagalog translation of shampoo: gugo
The noun 'soap' is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance.The plural form 'soaps' is reserved for 'types of' or 'kinds of'; for example, 'a selection of soaps' or a 'gift basket of soaps'.The noun 'soap' or 'soaps' is also used as an informal term for soap operas.
The word shampoo in English dates back to 1762. The word was Anglo-Indian, from the Hindu word champo, which meant "to smear, massage ". Champo comes from the Sanskrit/Hindi plant 'champa' . The flowers of the plant used to make fragrant hair-oil.
Shampoo originates from the Hindi word champo, meaning to massage. So the word originates from the country of India.