Clean & clear deep action cleanser review năm 2024

The new governor is clean because he's sold his construction business and doesn't owe political favors to anyone.

• Slang. without money or funds.
• (of wine) having a taste that is unusually refreshing and smooth.
• Nautical. (of an anchorage, harbor, etc.) free of obstructions or hazards (opposed to foul).
• (of the legs of a horse) free from injury or blemish, as capped hocks, splints, or scars.
• Foreign Exchange. (of currency floats) not influenced by exchange-rate manipulation (opposed to dirty).

adverb,clean·er, clean·est.

1. in a clean manner; cleanly: Nobody wants to box with him because he doesn't fight clean.
2. so as to be clean: This shirt will never wash clean.

1. Informal. wholly; completely; quite: The sharp carving knife sliced clean through the roast.In a year, he had gone clean through his inheritance.

verb (used with object)

1. to make clean: Clean those dirty shoes.
2. to remove or consume the contents of; empty; clear: She sat down to dinner ravenous and within five minutes had cleaned her plate.

1. to dry-clean.
2. to remove the entrails and other inedible parts from (poultry, fish, etc.); dress.
3. Slang. to take away or win all or almost all the money or possessions of (often followed by out): The cards were marked and I got cleaned.
4. Metallurgy. to remove the seams from (a casting) by filing or grinding.
5. Philately. to delete intentionally the cancellation from (a postage or revenue stamp).

verb (used without object)

1. to perform or undergo a process of cleaning: This kind of fabric cleans easily.Detergents clean better than most soaps.
2. to get rid of dirt, soil, etc. (often followed by up): to spend the morning cleaning.

Verb Phrases

1. clean out,
   • to empty in order to straighten or clean.
   • to use up; exhaust: He had cleaned out his savings.
   • Informal. to drive out by force.
   • to empty or rid (a place) of occupants, contents, etc.: Eager customers cleaned out the store on the first day of the sale. The thief cleaned out the safe.
   • Slang. to cause to lose all or almost all one's money or possessions.
2. clean up,
   • to wash or tidy up.
   • to rid of undesirable persons or features: They cleaned up the local bars.
   • to put an end to; finish: to clean up yesterday's chores.
   • Informal. to make a large profit: They cleaned up in the stock market.

Idioms about clean

1. clean full, Nautical.
   • (of a sail or sails) filled with wind; rap full.
   • (of a sailing vessel) with all sails full of wind; rap full.
2. clean house, to wipe out corruption, inefficiency, etc., as in an organization: It's time for the city government to clean house.

1. come clean, Slang. to tell the truth, especially to admit one's guilt.
2. eat clean, to reduce one’s consumption of processed and refined foods in favor of whole foods: Raising our children to eat clean has been easier than we expected.

Origin of clean

1

First recorded before 900; Middle English clene, Old English clǣne “pure, clear,” cognate with Old High German kleini (German klein “small”)

synonym study For clean

1. Clean, clear, pure refer to freedom from soiling, flaw, stain, or mixture. Clean refers especially to freedom from soiling: a clean shirt. Clear refers particularly to freedom from flaw or blemish: a clear pane of glass. Pure refers especially to freedom from mixture or stain: a pure metal; not diluted but pure and full strength. 35. Clean, cleanse refer to removing dirt or impurities. To clean is the general word with no implication of method or means: to clean windows, a kitchen, streets. Cleanse is especially used of thorough cleaning by chemical or other technical process; figuratively it applies to moral or spiritual purification: to cleanse parts of machinery; to cleanse one's soul of guilt.

Other words for clean

1 neat, immaculate 7 legible 11 unsullied, chaste, virtuous 19 unblemished, flawless 34 entirely, thoroughly 35 scour, scrub, sweep, brush, wipe, mop, dust, wash, rinse, lave, deterge, purify, clear; decontaminate

See synonyms for clean on Thesaurus.com

Opposites for clean

Other words from clean

• cleanness, noun
• half-cleaned, adjective
• o·ver·clean, adjective
• o·ver·clean·ly, adverb
• o·ver·clean·ness, noun
• pre·clean, verb (used with object)
• re·clean, verb (used with object)
• su·per·clean, adjective
• un·cleaned, adjective

Words that may be confused with clean

• 1. clean , cleanse
• 2. cleanliness, cleanness

Words Nearby clean

• claytonia
• CLC
• cld.
• -cle
• Clea
• clean
• cleanability
• clean and jerk
• clean as a whistle
• clean bill of health
• clean breast

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use clean in a sentence

• It takes me the better part of an hour to load the dishwasher, hand-wash piles of other dishes, clean the counters and cooktop, and tidy the floor.
• The player walks over to clean it up and walks away from Doyle.
• Marty Schottenheimer, one of the NFL’s winningest coaches, dies at 77“It is our duty and our responsibility to present a clean case file to the prosecutor,” Capt.
• He said that he’d isolate, then get a coronavirus test before coming into my home, showing up with a clean bill of health.
• After that, they say, it’s safe to rehang feeders — if you’re diligent about cleaning them.
• With Charlie Hebdo, “you really have a clean case here,” Shearer said.
• This is a guy who has his son-in-law clean his eyeglasses, for crying out loud.
• Millions of dollars in renovation later the building is gorgeous—clean, well-kept, organized.
• “clean as a whistle,” says a senior investigator involved in the case.
• clean-shaven and balding, Saleem is in his forties and walks with a limp.
• He shall give his mind to finish the glazing, and his watching to make clean the furnace.
• And I will turn my hand to thee, and I will clean purge away thy dross, and I will take away all thy tin.
• A groom is a chap, that a gentleman keeps to clean his 'osses, and be blown up, when things go wrong.
• The sun was palely shining upon dry, clean pavements and upon roads juicy with black mud.
• Who could have believed that only a fortnight ago these same figures were clean as new pins; smart and well-liking!

British Dictionary definitions for clean

---

adjective

1. without dirt or other impurities; unsoiled
2. without anything in it or on it: a clean page

1. recently washed; fresh
2. without extraneous or foreign materials
3. without defect, difficulties, or problems: a clean test flight
4. * (of a nuclear weapon) producing little or no radioactive fallout or contamination
5. (of a wound, etc) having no pus or other sign of infection
6. pure; morally sound
7. without objectionable language or obscenity: a clean joke
8. (of printer's proofs, etc) relatively free from errors; easily readable: clean copy
9. thorough or complete: a clean break
10. dexterous or adroit: a clean throw
11. sport played fairly and without fouls
12. simple in design: a ship's clean lines
13. aeronautics causing little turbulence; streamlined
14. (of an aircraft) having no projections, such as rockets, flaps, etc, into the airstream
15. honourable or respectable
16. habitually neat
17. (esp of a driving licence) showing or having no record of offences
18. slang
    • innocent; not guilty
    • not carrying illegal drugs, weapons, etc
19. nautical (of a vessel)
    • having its bottom clean
    • having a satisfactory bill of health
20. Old Testament
    • (of persons) free from ceremonial defilement
    • (of animals, birds, and fish) lawful to eat
21. New Testament morally and spiritually pure

verb

1. to make or become free of dirt, filth, etc: the stove cleans easily
2. (tr) to remove in making clean: to clean marks off the wall

1. (tr) to prepare (fish, poultry, etc) for cooking: to clean a chicken

adverb

1. in a clean way; cleanly
2. not standard (intensifier): clean forgotten; clean dead

1. clean bowled cricket bowled by a ball that breaks the wicket without hitting the batsman or his bat
2. come clean informal to make a revelation or confession

noun

1. the act or an instance of cleaning: he gave his shoes a clean

Origin of clean

1

Old English clǣne; related to Old Frisian klēne small, neat, Old High German kleini

• See also clean out, clean up

Derived forms of clean

• cleanable, adjective
• cleanness, noun

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Idioms and Phrases with clean

---

In addition to the idioms beginning with clean

• clean as a whistle
• clean bill of health
• clean breast
• clean hands, have
• clean house
• cleanliness is next to godliness
• clean out
• clean slate
• clean someone's clock
• clean sweep
• clean up

also see:

• come clean
• have a clear (clean) conscience
• keep one's nose clean
• make a clean breast of
• make a clean sweep
• new broom sweeps clean
• take to the cleaners
• wipe the slate clean

The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

What is the synonym of Clean?

clean (adjective as in not dirty; uncluttered) Strongest matches. blank bright clear elegant fresh graceful hygienic immaculate neat orderly pure simple spotless squeaky clean tidy unblemished washed.

What is the meaning of being Clean?

: free from dirt or pollution. changed to clean clothes. clean solar energy. b. : free from contamination or disease.

What is my definition of Clean?

free from any dirty marks, pollution, bacteria, etc.: a clean white shirt. clean air/water. Make sure your hands are clean before you have your dinner.

What happened to his daughter in Clean?

While our protagonist is a retired assassin and “boogeyman” of sorts, he certainly isn't a stuntman and he didn't retire to spend time with his family. In fact, as we come to learn, he used to have a daughter. Rather than die at the hands of a foe though, she dies as a result of his negligent drug use.