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douche
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Uuuh...
Note one thing: you''re comparing two different words from two different languages that are spelled the same way, simply.
...My point being, what''s your point?
Note one thing: you''re comparing two different words from two different languages that are spelled the same way, simply.
...My point being, what''s your point?
douche (dsh) n.
1.
1. A stream of water, often containing medicinal or cleansing agents, that is applied to a body part or cavity for hygienic or therapeutic purposes.
2. A stream of air applied in a similar way.
2. The application of a douche.
3. An instrument for applying a douche.
v. douched, douch·ing, douch·es
v. tr.
To cleanse or treat by means of a douche.
v. intr.
To cleanse or treat oneself with a douche.
[French, shower, from Italian doccia, conduit, back-formation from doccione, pipe, from Latin ducti, ductin-, act of leading, from ductus, past participle of dcere, to lead. See deuk- in Indo-European Roots.]
1.
1. A stream of water, often containing medicinal or cleansing agents, that is applied to a body part or cavity for hygienic or therapeutic purposes.
2. A stream of air applied in a similar way.
2. The application of a douche.
3. An instrument for applying a douche.
v. douched, douch·ing, douch·es
v. tr.
To cleanse or treat by means of a douche.
v. intr.
To cleanse or treat oneself with a douche.
[French, shower, from Italian doccia, conduit, back-formation from doccione, pipe, from Latin ducti, ductin-, act of leading, from ductus, past participle of dcere, to lead. See deuk- in Indo-European Roots.]
quote:
Original post by Nazrix
you are all douches
Shut up, douche-bag.
So this is what a closed thread looks like from the inside...
Tolerance is a drug. Sycophancy is a disease.
Tolerance is a drug. Sycophancy is a disease.
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