"nail brush" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a brush specifically designed to clean nails, such as for manicures. For example, "I applied a coat of polish after scrubbing my nails with my nail brush."
Wash under rings and fingernails; use a nail brush if necessary.
He also found a nail brush I didn't even know was lost.
Many look Victorian but are actually new, from old-fashioned ostrich feather dusters to a best-selling nail brush.
£65, Harvey Nichols 9. Oak nail brush This is a great piece of grooming gear for any man who wants to keep himself well-manicured, this nail brush made from oil-treated oak and horsehair.
Among the myriad Dr. Scholl's products is the dual action nail brush ($4.79); one side has angled bristles to clean under nails, the other side holds a natural pumice stone.
A nail brush or orange stick can be used to remove dirt and grime from under nails.
In the Broken Hill and Mount Isa materials, parents are advised to keep fingernails short and to use a nail brush, however, advice on children's nails is not provided in Port Pirie.
Leadbeater wrote to Besant that he had received instructions from Koot Hoomi: They have lived long in hell; try to show them something of Paradise.... Teach them to use spoons and forks, nail brushes and tooth brushes, to sit at ease upon chairs instead of crouching on the ground, to sleep rationally on a bed, not in a corner like a dog.
Protective clothing such as aprons, gloves, caps and face masks were available in over 80% of facilities, although some items such as nail brushes were present in only about 5% of facilities.
You can find nail brushes for sale in many stores.
Nail brushes can also work just as well as toothbrushes.
