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wash

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adj. that can be washed without damage.
Ex. a wash dress.

wash

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expr. come out in the wash, to be discovered in the end.
Ex. It all comes out in the wash, to mock the riddled corpses round Bapaume (Sunday Times).

wash

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expr. wash down,
a. to wash from top to bottom or from end to end.
Ex. to wash down the walls of a kitchen.
b. (Figurative.) to swallow liquid along with or after (solid food) to help in swallowing or digestion.
Ex. After his di

wash

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expr. wash out,
a. to cleanse or rinse the interior of.
Ex. to wash out one's mouth. It is requisite that it [the bottle] be washed out after every experiment, the last two or three rinsings being made with distilled water (Michael Faraday).

wash

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expr. wash up,
a. to wash one's hands and face, as before eating.
Ex. When they finished eating lunch, the children went to wash up.
b. to wash the dishes.
Ex. His supper over, ... Ernana ... retired into the kitchen to wash up

wash

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noun 1. the act or process of washing.
Ex. to give a dog a wash.
2. the condition of being washed.
Ex. This floor needs a good wash.
3. a quantity of clothes or other articles washed or to be washed.
Ex. She hung the wash

wash

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v.i. 1. to wash clothes.
Ex. Mother usually washes on Monday. She washes for a living.
2. to wash oneself; wash one's face and hands.
Ex. He washed before eating dinner.
(SYN) bathe.
3. to undergo washing without damage.

wash

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v.t. 1. to clean with water or other liquid.
Ex. to wash a floor, wash one's hands, wash clothes, wash dishes.
(SYN) cleanse, rinse.
2. to remove (dirt, stains, paint, or the like) by or as if by scrubbing with soap and water.
E

wash

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wash, verb, noun, adjective.