"handwashing" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe the act of washing one's hands, as in this example sentence: Proper handwashing is essential for reducing the spread of germs.
By the mid-13th century they were also used in royal households for handwashing at meals, and had taken on the shapes of hunters, falconers, knights, and Phyllis riding Aristotle, a motif from a popular medieval fable.
Ms. Foss and Mr. Mattel both suggested handwashing nonstick pans with a nonabrasive cleaner and a sponge, to preserve the nonstick coating.
Although the department spent £698m from 2010 to 2014 on clean water, toilets, handwashing facilities and programmes to encourage better hygiene behaviour, it does not routinely collect impact data.
By the end of 2010 Lifebuoy soap had reached 125 million people with handwashing education programmes.
Handwashing my clothes in a sink of cold water, using laundry liquid made by boiling up some nuts on my rocket stove, can take two hours, instead of 10 minutes using a washing machine.
I actually like cold showers and handwashing your smalls in the sink like an Aussie backpacker isn't such a bad thing.
Werner E. Bischoff et al., "Handwashing Compliance by Health Care Workers: The Impact of Introducing an Accessible, Alcohol-Based Hand Antiseptic," Archives of Internal Medicine 160, no.
Simple, everyday items are easily handwashed".
Wards abound with devices that dispense antiseptic handwash, but they are not always used as frequently as they should be the compliance rate is below 40% in most hospitals.
Instead, pay for quality (grey will work with anything) and handwash to lengthen lifespans.
These beautifully streamlined, handwash-only Balian dishes are best reserved for special occasions.
