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1 غسل (غسل)
غَسَلَ (غَسَّلَ) \ bath (bathe): to wash (a baby) in a bath; take a bath. bathe: to wash (a wound, etc.). wash: to clean with water and often soap: Wash your face. \ غَسَلَ الأطْبَاق \ wash up: to wash the dirty dishes, etc. after a meal. \ غَسَلَ بِرِفْق \ rinse: to wash with clean water (so as to remove loose dirt or remove the soapy water of an earlier wash). \ غَسَلَ بالصّابون \ soap: to rub or cover with soap. \ غَسَلَ الشَّعْر بمستحضر خَاصّ \ shampoo: to wash (one’s hair) with soap and water. -
2 نظف
نَظَّفَ \ bathe: to wash (a wound, etc.). clean: to make sth. free from dirt: Clean your shoes.. clear: to make clear; free from anything that gets in the way: Please clear the table. \ نَظَّفَ \ sponge: to wash with a wet sponge. \ See Also غَسَلَ بالإسفنج \ نَظَّفَ \ brush: to clean or smooth with a brush: Brush your hair. \ See Also مَلَّسَ بالفرشاة \ نَظَّفَ (بالمَسْح) \ wipe: to clean or dry (sth.) by rubbing it with a cloth: She wiped the table clean. Please wipe the dirt off that window. \ See Also نشف (نَشَّفَ) \ نَظَّفَ بالدَّعك أو الفَرْك \ scrub: to rub hard with a wet brush; clean by rubbing with soap and water: She scrubbed the floor. \ نَظَّفَ بدَفْق الماء \ flush: to wash with a quick rush of water: The pipes seem to be blocked; try flushing them. \ نَظَّفَ بالغَسْل \ wash: to clean with water and often soap: Wash your face. Wash the dirt off it. \ نَظَّفَ بكرّاكة \ dredge: to keep (a harbour or waterway) deep enough for boats, by taking up mud and sand. \ نَظَّفَ بالكَنْس \ sweep: to clear or clean (the floor, a path, a chimney, etc.) with a brush; to remove or gather (dust, dead leaves, etc.) with a brush: Have you swept the stairs? Please sweep the snow off the path. \ See Also كنس (كَنَسَ) \ نَظَّفَ بالمِمْسحة \ mop: to clean with a mop or a rough piece of cloth. \ See Also مسح (مَسَحَ) \ نَظَّفَ على البُخار \ dry-clean: to clean (clothes) with chemicals, not with water. \ نَظَّفَ ما بداخل الشيء \ clean out: to clean the inside of sth. thoroughly: Clean out those cooking pots. \ نَظَّفَ ورَتَّبَ \ clean up: to make things clean; put things in order: Clean up in here before you leave. \ نَظَّفَ وصَقَلَ \ scour: to clean thoroughly: to scour pots. \ نَظْم \ verse: poetry. \ See Also شعر (شِعْر) \ نَظْم \ regulation. \ See Also تنظيم( تنظيم) -
3 por última vez
= for the last time, one last timeEx. He said he had voted for the last time in any presidential election since its is a waste of time.Ex. And, if you use harsh cleansers on your sink, be sure to wash it really well with soap and water and then rinse it one last time with hot water to get rid of any residue.* * *= for the last time, one last timeEx: He said he had voted for the last time in any presidential election since its is a waste of time.
Ex: And, if you use harsh cleansers on your sink, be sure to wash it really well with soap and water and then rinse it one last time with hot water to get rid of any residue. -
4 una última vez
Ex. And, if you use harsh cleansers on your sink, be sure to wash it really well with soap and water and then rinse it one last time with hot water to get rid of any residue.* * *Ex: And, if you use harsh cleansers on your sink, be sure to wash it really well with soap and water and then rinse it one last time with hot water to get rid of any residue.
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5 мыть руки с мылом
General subject: wash (one's) hands with soap and water (The easiest way to prevent this flu virus is to wash your hands often with soap and water.) -
6 wash
[wɔʃ]1. verb1) to clean (a thing or person, especially oneself) with (soap and) water or other liquid:How often do you wash your hair?
يَغْسِلWe can wash in the stream.
2) to be able to be washed without being damaged:يَنْغَسِل ، يَنْظَف بالغَسيلThis fabric doesn't wash very well.
3) to flow (against, over etc):يَضْرُبُ، يَخْبُطُ فيThe waves washed (against) the ship.
4) to sweep (away etc) by means of water:يَجْرُفThe floods have washed away hundreds of houses.
2. noun1) an act of washing:غَسْل، غَسيلHe's just gone to have a wash.
2) things to be washed or being washed:في الغَسيلYour sweater is in the wash.
ضَرْب أو إصْطِدام المَوْجthe wash of waves against the rocks.
4) a liquid with which something is washed:غَسول: مُسْتَحْضَر لِغَسْل شَيءٍ ماa mouthwash.
5) a thin coat (of water-colour paint etc), especially in a painting:طَبَقَة رَقيقَه من الطِّلاءThe background of the picture was a pale blue wash.
الأمواج الصّادِرَة عن حَرَكَة القارِبThe rowing-boat was tossing about in the wash from the ship's propellers.
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7 lavare
"to wash;Waschen;lavar"* * *washlavare i panni do the washing* * *lavare v.tr.1 to wash: lavalo con acqua e sapone, wash it with soap and water; lavalo in acqua calda, fredda, wash it in hot, cold water; questa stoffa si lava facilmente, this material washes easily; lavare a mano, to handwash; lavare a secco, to dry-clean; lavare un'automobile, to wash (down) a car; lavare i panni, to do one's washing (o to wash the clothes); lavare i piatti, to wash up (o to do the washing up o to wash the dishes); lavare un vestito, to wash a dress; lavare, lavarsi le mani, il viso, to wash one's hands, one's face; lavarsi i denti, to brush one's teeth // lavarsene le mani, to wash one's hands of it // i panni sporchi si lavano in famiglia, (prov.) don't wash your dirty linen in public2 (purificare, mondare) to purify, to wash, to cleanse; to wash away: la confessione e il pentimento lavano l'anima dalle colpe, confession and repentance cleanse (o purify) the soul of its sins; lavare un'offesa nel sangue, to wipe out an offence with blood3 (tecn.) (con abrasivi) to scour; (chim.) (un gas ecc.) to scrub; (un minerale) to puddle, to wash; (fibre tessili) to bowk; (la lana) to scour; (mecc.) (i cilindri e i gas di scarico di un motore) to scavenge.◘ lavarsi v.rifl. to wash (oneself), to have a wash: desidero lavarmi prima di andare a cena, I want to wash (o to have a wash) before supper.* * *[la'vare]1. vt1) (gen) to washlavare a mano — to wash by hand, handwash
lavare i piatti — to wash the dishes, do the washing up, wash up
2) (fig : purificare) to cleanse, purify3)lavarsi le mani/i capelli — to wash one's hands/hair
lavarsi i denti — to clean o brush one's teeth
2. vr (lavarsi)to wash o.s., have a wash* * *[la'vare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (pulire) to wash [abito, bambino, auto]lavare qcs. a mano, in lavatrice — to wash sth. by hand, in the machine
lavare la biancheria o i panni to do one's washing; lavare i piatti to do o wash the dishes, to do the washing-up BE; portare qcs. a lavare, fare lavare qcs. to have sth. washed; lavare a secco — to dry-clean
2) (disinfettare) to clean, to bathe, to cleanse [ ferita]2.••••-rsi le mani di qcs. — to wash one's hands of sth
Note:Tra i vari usi e significati del verbo lavare qui sotto elencati, va notato che lavarsi si dice semplicemente to wash: vado a lavarmi = I'm going to wash; ti sei lavato i denti? = have you washed your teeth? To wash oneself si usa solamente quando il lavarsi implica uno sforzo particolare: è troppo piccolo, non è ancora in grado di lavarsi = he's too young, he can't wash himself yet* * *lavare/la'vare/ [1]Tra i vari usi e significati del verbo lavare qui sotto elencati, va notato che lavarsi si dice semplicemente to wash: vado a lavarmi = I'm going to wash; ti sei lavato i denti? = have you washed your teeth? To wash oneself si usa solamente quando il lavarsi implica uno sforzo particolare: è troppo piccolo, non è ancora in grado di lavarsi = he's too young, he can't wash himself yet.1 (pulire) to wash [abito, bambino, auto]; lavare qcs. a mano, in lavatrice to wash sth. by hand, in the machine; lavare la biancheria o i panni to do one's washing; lavare i piatti to do o wash the dishes, to do the washing-up BE; portare qcs. a lavare, fare lavare qcs. to have sth. washed; lavare a secco to dry-clean2 (disinfettare) to clean, to bathe, to cleanse [ ferita]II lavarsi verbo pronominaleto wash; - rsi le mani to wash one's hands-rsi le mani di qcs. to wash one's hands of sth. -
8 Anthelm, Ludwig
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]fl. 1897, Germany[br]German who used carbon tetrachloride as a dry-cleaning agent.[br]Until the mid-nineteenth century, washing with soap and water was the only way to clean clothes. Around 1850 a kind of turpentine, camphene, began to be used (see J.B. Jolly- Bellin), but this necessitated taking the garments apart and resewing together after they had been cleaned. When benzene was introduced in 1866 by Pullars of Perth, Scotland, garments no longer needed to be taken apart. In 1897 Ludwig Anthelm of Leipzig started to use carbon tetrachloride (tetrachloromethane); however this was found to corrode the equipment and was dangerous to breathe, and it was replaced in Britain with trichlorethylene in 1918.[br]Further ReadingI.McNeil (ed.), 1990, An Encyclopaedia of the History of Technology, London: Routledge, p. 854 (an account of the introduction of dry-cleaning).RLH -
9 Jolly-Bellin, Jean-Baptiste
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]fl. c.1850 France[br]French pioneer in dry-cleaning.[br]Until the mid-nineteenth century, washing with soap and water was the only way to clean clothes; with woollen fabrics in particular, it was more common to dye them to a darker colour to conceal the dirt. In about 1850, Jean-Baptiste Jolly-Bellin, a Paris tailor, spilt some camphene, a kind of turpentine, on an article belonging to his wife and found that the area stained by the spirit was cleaner than the rest. He opened up a business for "Nettoyage à sec", the first dry-cleaning business. The garments had to be unstitched before being brushed with camphene and were then sewn together again.[br]Further ReadingI.McNeil (ed.), 1990, An Encyclopaedia of the History of Technology, London: Routledge (provides an account of the development of methods of cleaning garments).RLHBiographical history of technology > Jolly-Bellin, Jean-Baptiste
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10 afsoppen
1 soap off/down ⇒ rinse down/off (with soap and water) -
11 shampoo
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12 scrub
أَرْض ذات شُجَيْرات مُجْتَمِعَة \ scrub: waste land that is covered with small bushes. \ عَشَّة (أرضٌ ذاتُ شُجيْرات مُجْتَمِعَة) \ scrub: waste land that is covered with small bushes. \ نَظَّفَ بالدَّعك أو الفَرْك \ scrub: to rub hard with a wet brush; clean by rubbing with soap and water: She scrubbed the floor. -
13 abwaschen
(unreg., trennb., hat -ge-)I v/t1. (Schmutz) wash off2. (Auto, Körper etc.) wash down; (das Geschirr) wash up; sich (Dat) die Hände / das Gesicht etc. abwaschen wash one’s hands / face* * *(Geschirr spülen) to wash the dishes;(sauber machen) to wash off* * *ạb|wa|schen sep1. vtGesicht to wash; Geschirr to wash, to wash up (Brit); Farbe, Schmutz to wash off; Pferd, Auto to wash down; (fig liter) Schande, Schmach to wipe outden Schmutz ( vom Gesicht) abwaschen — to wash the dirt off( one's face)
2. vito wash up (Brit), to do the washing-up (Brit), to wash the dishes* * *das1) (the job of washing soiled dishes.) dish-washing2) (to clean (a thing or person, especially oneself) with (soap and) water or other liquid: How often do you wash your hair?; You wash (the dishes) and I'll dry; We can wash in the stream.) wash* * *ab|wa·schenI. vt1. (spülen)▪ etw \abwaschen to wash sth updas Geschirr \abwaschen to do the dishes [or BRIT a. washing-up2. (durch Waschen entfernen)sie wusch ihrer Tochter den Schmutz vom Gesicht ab she washed the dirt off her daughter's face3. (reinigen)hilfst du mir mal beim A\abwaschen? will you help me do the washing-up?* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) wash off2.* * *abwaschen (irr, trennb, hat -ge-)A. v/t1. (Schmutz) wash offsich (dat)die Hände/das Gesicht etcabwaschen wash one’s hands/face* * *1.unregelmäßiges transitives Verb1) wash off2.* * *v.to give a wash expr. -
14 лицо, сияющее чистотой
General subject: face shiny with soap and water (отмытое до блеска)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > лицо, сияющее чистотой
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15 отмыть
1) General subject: get off (You can get that stuff off with soap and water.) -
16 умыться с мылом
Makarov: wash face with soap and water -
17 reinvasket
adj. clean, shining with soap and water -
18 renvasket
adj. clean, shining with soap and water -
19 sekrop
scrub floor with soap and water -
20 sekrop
1. scrub floor with soap and water. 2. see SKOP.
См. также в других словарях:
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water — I UK [ˈwɔːtə(r)] / US [ˈwɔtər] noun Word forms water : singular water plural waters *** 1) a) [uncountable] the clear liquid that falls as rain and is used for things such as drinking and washing Soldiers were able to get food and water across… … English dictionary
soap — soap1 S3 [səup US soup] n [: Old English; Origin: sape] 1.) [U and C] the substance that you use to wash your body →↑detergent ▪ Wash thoroughly with soap and water . ▪ a bar of soap 2.) informal … Dictionary of contemporary English
soap — 1 noun 1 (U) the substance that you use to wash your body: Wash thoroughly with soap and water. | a bar of soap compare detergent 2 (C) informal a television or radio story about the daily lives of the same group of people, which is broadcast… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
water*/*/*/ — [ˈwɔːtə] noun I 1) [U] the clear liquid that falls as rain and is used for drinking, washing, and cooking Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water.[/ex] 2) [U] an area of water such as a lake or sea From the hotel there s a beautiful view… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Water miscible oil paint — (also called water soluble or water mixable ) is a modern variety of oil paint which is engineered to be thinned and cleaned up with water, rather than having to use chemicals such as turpentine. It can be mixed and applied using the same… … Wikipedia
soap — noun 1 substance used for washing ADJECTIVE ▪ gentle, mild ▪ perfumed, scented ▪ liquid ▪ carbolic (esp. BrE) … Collocations dictionary
Soap — Soap, n. [OE. sope, AS. s[=a]pe; akin to D. zeep, G. seife, OHG. seifa, Icel. s[=a]pa, Sw. s?pa, Dan. s?be, and perhaps to AS. s[=i]pan to drip, MHG. s[=i]fen, and L. sebum tallow. Cf. {Saponaceous}.] A substance which dissolves in water, thus… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
