The difference between Champers and Shampoo
When used as nouns, champers means champagne (wine), whereas shampoo means a traditional indian and persian body massage given after pouring warm water over the body and rubbing it with extracts from herbs.
Shampoo is also verb with the meaning: to wash one's own hair with shampoo.
check bellow for the other definitions of Champers and Shampoo
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Champers as a noun (informal):
Champagne (wine).
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Shampoo as a noun (originally):
A traditional Indian and Persian body massage given after pouring warm water over the body and rubbing it with extracts from herbs.
Examples:
"synonyms: massage"
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Shampoo as a noun:
A commercial liquid soap product for washing hair or other fibres/fibers, such as carpets.
Examples:
"coordinate terms conditioner"
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Shampoo as a noun:
An instance of washing the hair or other fibres with shampoo.
Examples:
"synonyms: shampooing"
"I’m going to give the carpet a shampoo."
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Shampoo as a noun (humorous, slang):
Champagne.
Examples:
"synonyms: bubbly champers fizz"
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Shampoo as a verb (intransitive):
To wash one's own hair with shampoo.
Examples:
"My neat-freak of a friend has been compulsively shampooing for every bath he has taken."
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Shampoo as a verb (transitive):
To wash (i.e. the hair, carpet, etc.) with shampoo.
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Shampoo as a verb (transitive):
To press or knead the whole surface of the body of (a person), and at the same time to stretch the limbs and joints, in connection with the hot bath.
Examples:
"synonyms: massage"