What is "mouthwashes"

Usage examples of "mouthwashes".

The fact that all mouthwashes have this cinnamaldehyde stuff is beside the point.

All of his shaving gear and half a dozen bottles of various spray colognes and mouthwashes were set out neatly atop the toilet tank, and there was an incongruous brocaded satin bathrobe hanging on the back of the door.

There was a table elaborately set with colognes, mouthwashes, and a teak box filled with amyl nitrite poppers.

The food store coffee could very well be far less toxic than the wildest of mouthwashes, and still kill the contents of Calhoun's ditch-water zoo.

The same criticism could be leveled at mouthwashes and Christmas candy canes.

There's a tin of Sucrets in case Eddie's throat gets sore, and there's a quartet of mouthwashes: Chloraseptic, Cepacol, Cepestat in the spray bottle, and of course good old Listerine, often imitated but never duplicated.

In the medicine cabinet, you'll find thyme oil in many commercial preparations, such as mouthwashes and hemorrhoid salves.