cleaned

The word “cleaned” means made clean; having had dirt or mess removed. In plain terms, already tidied up or scrubbed clean.

“Cleaned” is pronounced kleend (/kliːnd/ in IPA).

Here is “cleaned” used in a sentence: “The freshly cleaned windows sparkled in the sun.”

“Cleaned” is an adjective.

“Cleaned” is a fairly common word in modern English.

The only standard form is cleaned. Clean is a regular verb, so its past tense and past participle are both cleaned; "cleant" is not a recognized form, despite the pattern of learnt and dreamt.

Cleaned is the everyday word for having dirt or mess removed. Cleansed suggests deeper or more thorough purification and is common in skincare, medicine, and figurative or ritual contexts ("cleansed of guilt"). You clean a kitchen, but a nurse cleanses a wound.

Clean describes a state: "The room is clean" says nothing about how it got that way. Cleaned indicates that the action was carried out: "The room was cleaned this morning." Something can be clean without ever having been cleaned.

Cleaned up means made clean or tidy ("we cleaned up after the party") and, informally, having made a large profit. Cleaned out means emptied completely, and informally it means left with no money ("the repair bill cleaned me out").