cleanse

Word family (noun) cleaner cleaning cleanliness clean cleanser (adjective) clean ≠ unclean (verb) clean cleanse (adverb) clean cleanly

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitycleansecleanse /klenz/ verb [transitive] 1 MICUREto make something completely clean Use a piece of gauze to cleanse the cut. The water is cleansed and reused.► see thesaurus at clean2 to remove everything that is bad or immoral from a person’s character, an organization, or a place – used especially in news reportscleanse somebody/something of something The mayor was elected on a promise to cleanse the city government of corruption. → ethnic cleansing→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscleanse• The wound was then cleansed and redressed aseptically.• This is a soul cleansing, carefully detailing the surrounding circumstances and the pressures that demanded that action be taken immediately.• Climbing the places he had loved came to seem like a cleansing experience for a sick soul.• Music had cleansed him as a river cleans a gorge through which it tumbles.• Swimming in open-air hot bathwater in view of ice-topped peaks is different, wonderfully different - cleansing, relaxing and just good.• Cleanse the wound with alcohol.• First I had to be cleansed - this meant drinking a lot of medicated water and throwing it up again.• They involve the same exfoliating, cleansing, toning and moisturising routines as facials.• She performed a 200-peso, or $ 25, ritual cleansing with herbs, flowers, chiles and perfumed lotions.• This lotion cleanses your skin deep down, while preserving its natural pH balance.cleanse somebody/something of something• The prisoners prayed that they would be cleansed of their sins.

单词	cleanse
释义	cleanse Word family (noun) cleaner cleaning cleanliness clean cleanser (adjective) clean ≠ unclean (verb) clean cleanse (adverb) clean cleanly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitycleansecleanse /klenz/ verb [transitive] 1 MICUREto make something completely clean Use a piece of gauze to cleanse the cut. The water is cleansed and reused.► see thesaurus at clean2 to remove everything that is bad or immoral from a person’s character, an organization, or a place – used especially in news reportscleanse somebody/something of something The mayor was elected on a promise to cleanse the city government of corruption. → ethnic cleansing→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscleanse• The wound was then cleansed and redressed aseptically.• This is a soul cleansing, carefully detailing the surrounding circumstances and the pressures that demanded that action be taken immediately.• Climbing the places he had loved came to seem like a cleansing experience for a sick soul.• Music had cleansed him as a river cleans a gorge through which it tumbles.• Swimming in open-air hot bathwater in view of ice-topped peaks is different, wonderfully different - cleansing, relaxing and just good.• Cleanse the wound with alcohol.• First I had to be cleansed - this meant drinking a lot of medicated water and throwing it up again.• They involve the same exfoliating, cleansing, toning and moisturising routines as facials.• She performed a 200-peso, or $ 25, ritual cleansing with herbs, flowers, chiles and perfumed lotions.• This lotion cleanses your skin deep down, while preserving its natural pH balance.cleanse somebody/something of something• The prisoners prayed that they would be cleansed of their sins.
随便看	limitation of liability limitations of liability limite limited limited (liability) company limited amount etc limited carrier limited company limited company limited edition limited etc in scope limited liability limited liability company limited liability company limited number etc limited number/amount/time etc limited partnership limited range of limited time etc limited use limited value limited/wider etc in scope limiting limitless limits