| 释义 |
clean-upˈclean-up, clean‧up /ˈkliːnʌp/ noun [countable usually singular]   - A booklet is being distributed to advise city authorities on how to organise a mass clean-up.
- After the collective clean-up, Rainbow goes home brooding.
- If Daddy was home, she'd invite him in for a coffee and a clean-up.
- It culminated in the clean-up of the industry inaugurated by nationalisation after the Second World War.
- Only a week after the strike, a clean-up of the more open violence had begun in the worst harassed loyalist districts.
- South West also faces a beach clean-up programme, which worries some analysts.
- That way, he could begin the practice of bathing him in the garden and avoid the clean-up in the bathroom.
- The department is reported to be formulating ideas for new mechanisms to raise money from the private sector to pay for clean-up.
► Environment & wasteacid rain, nounbiohazard, nounbottle bank, nouncatalytic converter, nounclean-up, nounconservancy, nounconservation, nounconservation area, nounconservationist, nounconserve, verbcontaminant, nouncontaminate, verbeco-, prefixeco-friendly, adjectiveecological, adjectiveecologist, nounecology, nounecosystem, nouneffluent, nounenvironmental, adjectiveenvironmentalist, nounenvironmentally friendly, adjectiveglobal warming, noungreen, verbgreenhouse effect, noungreenhouse gas, noungreen revolution, nounhabitat, nounnational park, nounnoise pollution, nounozone, nounozone-friendly, adjectiveparticulates, nounpoison, verbpollute, verbradioactive waste, nounradioactivity, nounrecyclable, adjectiverecycle, verbrecycling, nounreforestation, nounsewage, nounsewage works, nounsmog, nounsulphur dioxide, nountip, nountoxic waste, nounwaste disposal, nounwaste product, noun a process by which you get rid of dirt or waste from a place:  The cleanup of the oil spill took months. millions of dollars in clean-up costs |