France where it was a workmans or peasants smock for 40 years anyway before it reached English in 1828
but how it got to France & from where is uncertain
perhaps from provence where lano blouso meant a short wool garment
or perhaps from pelusium a city of upper Egypt where clothing was manufactured in the middle ages
or perhaps from somewhere else
A Japanese word 'Taikun' meaning Great Lord or Prince. The original may well have been Chinese, connecting the words 'Tai' meaning Great and 'Kiun' meaning Lord.
Banan Peze originate from Haiti
gvcxhbv
China
China
The word 'blouse' comes from France.
Yes the word blouse is a noun. It is an uncommon noun.
No. Blouse has the "OW" sound (as in cow) and a silent E. (BLAHW-s)
The word blouse is both a noun and a verb. The noun blouse is a word for a garment, usually worn by females. The verb blouse is to hang loosely or fully. Example uses:Noun: I have a pretty blouse to wear with this suit.Verb: Worn with a belt, this dress will blouse a bit above the waistline.
She buttoned her blouse.The blouse had twenty tiny buttons.
Shirt
Usually the C will be through the middle of the word 'blouse' making it a: C through blouse, ie. see-through blouse
A blouse is a loose fitting shirt that is often worn by women. Blouse is a French word meaning dustcoat and was first used in 1828.
bodice, blouse (refer 'Indian blouse', 'women's jacket', etc.) (റവുക്ക, മുലക്കച്ച)
Short answer - no. "Floss" includes a short o. Blouse includes the dipthong "aʊ" - like "ow!"
Where does Thank you originate?
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".