rinse in Latin
rinse in Latin is ēluō — rinse means to wash something with clean water to remove soap, dirt, or residue.
rinse in Latin
ēluō
What does "rinse" mean?
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verb To wash something with clean water to remove soap, dirt, or residue.
"Rinse the vegetables before you cook them."
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noun The act of rinsing, or a liquid used to rinse, such as a hair or mouth product.
"He gave the plate a quick rinse before drying it."
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rinse in a sentence
- Rinse the vegetables before you cook them.
- She rinsed the shampoo out of her hair.
- He gave the plate a quick rinse before drying it.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "rinse" in Latin?
"rinse" in Latin is ēluō. rinse means: To wash something with clean water to remove soap, dirt, or residue.
How do you use "rinse" in a sentence?
Example: "Rinse the vegetables before you cook them." In Latin, "rinse" is ēluō.
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