french as quoted by caitie.
The word "shampoo" entered the English language in the 18th century, derived from the Hindi word "chāmpo." It originally referred to a head massage with oil, which later evolved to include the cleansing of hair with soap or a similar product.
The Hindi word for shampoo is "शैम्पू" pronounced as "shampoo."
Hindustani.A Bengali named Sake Dean Mahomed introduced "chāmpo" to England in 1762.
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.
You say "Come!" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Ou!".
The word shampoo come from India, from the Hindi language word champo which in turn has it origins in Sanskrit and means to to press, knead or soothe
soap language
The word "shampoo" entered the English language in the 18th century, derived from the Hindi word "chāmpo." It originally referred to a head massage with oil, which later evolved to include the cleansing of hair with soap or a similar product.
The Hindi word for shampoo is "शैम्पू" pronounced as "shampoo."
Hindustani.A Bengali named Sake Dean Mahomed introduced "chāmpo" to England in 1762.
italy
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.
no because it contains pesticices
It comes from a Hindu (India) word.
It comes from a Hindu (India) word.
After one or two washes, it will come out. :)
It comes from a Hindi word which means to knead.