Wash ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Wash ( verb )

1. To clean (something) by using water and usually soap or another cleaning substance.
2. To cleanse (something) by means of water or other liquid.
3. To remove (dirt, stains, paint, or the like) by or as if by the action of water.

Origin:

Middle english waschen, from old english wæscan; akin to old high german waschen to wash, latin vasculum basin.

Examples:

1. I need to wash my hands before eating.
2. She washed the dishes before leaving for work.
3. The dog needs to be washed.
4. He washed the car yesterday.
5. The shirt needs to be washed before it can be worn.

(As a noun)

Wash ( noun )

1. To clean (something) by using water and usually soap or another cleaning substance.
2. To cleanse (something) by means of water or other liquid.
3. To remove (dirt, stains, paint, or the like) by or as if by the action of water.

Origin:

Middle english waschen, from old english wæscan; akin to old high german waschen to wash, latin vasculum basin.

Examples:

1. I need to wash my hands before eating.
2. She washed the dishes before leaving for work.
3. The dog needs to be washed.
4. He washed the car yesterday.
5. The shirt needs to be washed before it can be worn.

(As a noun)

Wash ( noun )

1. To clean (something) by using water and usually soap or another cleaning substance.
2. To cleanse (something) by means of water or other liquid.
3. To remove (dirt, stains, paint, or the like) by or as if by the action of water.

Origin:

Middle english waschen, from old english wæscan; akin to old high german waschen to wash, latin vasculum basin.

Examples:

1. I need to wash my hands before eating.
2. She washed the dishes before leaving for work.
3. The dog needs to be washed.
4. He washed the car yesterday.
5. The shirt needs to be washed before it can be worn.