bath powder
- noun
- /bæθ ˈpaʊdər/
:
polvo de baño
- He loves to relax in the tub with his favorite bath powder, which leaves his skin feeling soft.
So these are the splash of milk bath powders and they come in little sachets inside like that.
- So these are the splash of milk bath powders and they come in little sachets inside like that.
- I also picked up they had a lot of sachets of like bath powder or like bath granules, which we don't really have here in our like drug stores.
Examples
-
So these are the splash of milk bath powders and they come in little sachets inside like that.
-
I am trying to find a way to use Calgon bath powder; I have had it and do not take baths with any kind of powder.
Blog text (18) -
After her shower, she used a fragrant bath powder to keep her skin dry and smelling nice.
-
She sprinkled the bath powder into the bathwater, creating a soothing and aromatic experience.
Synonyms
7
1.0
A soft, fine powder put on a baby's skin to keep it dry and comfortable
7
5.0
A fine white powder used to keep skin dry and comfortable
5
2.7
A fine powder used on the skin to absorb moisture and prevent rubbing
A fine powder people put on their skin after bathing to feel dry and smell nice
A fine scented powder you put on the skin after bathing to soak up moisture and prevent irritation
How Drying
12
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly and transparently derived from combining 'bath' (the context of washing) with 'powder' (a fine dry substance): a powder associated with bathing or applied after a bath. This noun+noun compound follows a common, compositional pattern found across languages, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily infer the intended meaning.
Etymology
Bath powder comes from a simple image: a fine powder used after a bath to dry the skin and leave a nice smell. That's why it means 'a powder applied to the body after bathing to absorb moisture and add fragrance'.