|
|
Definition of Bath soap
1. Noun. Soap used as a toiletry.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Bath Soap
Literary usage of Bath soap
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Representative British Dramas, Victorian and Modern by Montrose Jonas Moses (1918)
"Haven't you one loving little speech for me? SOPHY [behind the table]. Gar—r—rh !
[He releases MURIEL and pickt up a large wooden bowl of bath- soap, ..."
2. Dictation Course in Business Literature by Charles Gottshall Reigner (1917)
"It is now being extensively advertised as a toilet and bath soap. We desire to
have all houses supplement this general advertising by calling the soap to ..."
3. Dublin, Cork, and South of Ireland: A Literary, Commercial, and Social (1892)
"LAMBERT, BRIEN, & Co. have lately introduced their Turkish bath soap— prepared
specially from vegetable oils, the produce of Africa and the East—which is ..."
4. Sanitary Entomology: The Entomology of Disease, Hygiene and Sanitation by William Dwight Pierce (1921)
"In the bath, soap is one of the essentials. All soaps are not insecticidal, and
others are not sufficiently effective. Recent tests have shown that gasoline ..."
5. The Book of Health by Malcolm Alexander Morris (1883)
"Structure of the Skin—Functions of the Skin—Baths and Bathing—Cold Bath—Hot
Bath—Soap— Turkish Bath—Conditions that Influence the Health of the ..."
6. Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the by Arnold James Cooley, W. North (1892)
"Bath, Soap. Syn. i:.vi 'м ' v BAPO'NIS, L. White soap, 2 to 3 lit. t water, 3 qts.
; dissolve by heat, and add it to a warm bath. Detergent, lubricating ..."
Other Resources:
