A white handkerchief in the left rear pocket used to mean the guy was into first-timers, but the code is not standardized, and these things change over time.
If you mean handkerchief, the plural is handkerchiefs
That means "the handkerchief".
Handkerchief is a noun.
you use a handkerchief you use a handkerchief
the handkerchief had some stuff too make dogs smell go crazy when they sniff the handkerchief
In handkerchief code, a blue handkerchief typically signifies that the wearer is interested in or available for sexual activity with someone of the same gender. It can also indicate a preference for specific sexual roles or activities, as the color coding can vary by context and location. Generally, blue is often associated with a preference for anal play or being a bottom in sexual scenarios.
It's a handkerchief you keep in your pocket.
The latin word for handkerchief is súdaríum
The word handkerchief is not in the Bible
In Shakespeare's "Othello," the handkerchief symbolizes love, fidelity, and the trust between Othello and Desdemona. Given to Desdemona by Othello as a token of his love, its loss and misinterpretation become pivotal in the plot. Iago uses the handkerchief to manipulate Othello into believing Desdemona has been unfaithful, ultimately leading to tragedy. Thus, the handkerchief represents both the fragility of trust and the destructive power of jealousy.
handkerchief or hanky