Those clothes are either made of a fabric that won't tolerate high temperatures or the dyes used on them will run at high temperatures. For example wool doesn't tolerate high temperature.
'to wash in cold water' (as often written on the label of delicate fabrics) is 'laver à l'eau froide' in French.
Lavandula. This is closely connected to the verb lavo, meaning I wash/bathe/soak, since the herb was used in bath water or water for washing clothes.
It depends how wet they are. If it very light, then I'd say you wouldn't need to. If they are fully soaked, then I would suggest putting them in the wash.
Isn't cold water already cold? I would say cold water gets cold first. I've heard that hot water freezes faster than cold water.
maybe because it's same as washing your hands if you use warm water more gems are destroyed off your hands.Other people would say no,BUT that's your choice if you like your washed clothes in the sunlight.MANY people say it's good because it gets softer and warmer.WHO KNOWS?
laundry means washing (dirty/used cloths) say if you say "im going to do the laundry" your going to do the washing/ your going to wash the clothes.
you cant just use head and shoulders dandruff
Well, between cold water and cold water.... I would have to say, Cold water 1) You mean cold water or hot water, and 2) Neither. I would go for lukewarm water. 1) You mean cold water or hot water, and 2) Neither. I would go for lukewarm water.
It depends If the water is cold and the temp of glass don;t matter than it is glass of cold water If the glass is cold and the temp of the water don't matter than it is cold glass of water People normally use glass of cold water
Iced Ink. (say it aloud, it sounds like I stink!)
You say "Olen sairas." in Finnish.
The English words "cold water" can be translated into African Luhya language as "amatsi amanyifu".