Wash Sentences

Can you help me wash the dishes?

It's time to wash the laundry.

I need to wash my hands before dinner.

I use cold water to wash my clothes.

Every morning, I wash my face to feel refreshed.

After painting, he had to wash his brushes.

Can you wash these pots and pans for me?

Let's wash the dog in the backyard.

It's important to wash fruits before eating them.

She likes to wash her car every weekend.

I forgot to wash my gym shoes and they smell bad.

The instructions say to wash in warm water.

We should wash the windows to let more light in.

Before cooking, wash your hands thoroughly.

After the beach, we needed to wash all our towels.

She had to wash the stain out of her shirt.

Let's wash the deck before the party.

The rain will wash away the dirt from the streets.

I have to wash my hair tonight.

The chef instructs to wash the vegetables carefully.

He's going to wash his new sneakers by hand.

Remember to wash behind your ears.

We need to wash the curtains, they're getting dusty.

It's not safe to wash these dishes in the dishwasher.

They decided to wash their bikes after the muddy ride.

The cat likes to wash itself by licking its fur.

They like to wash their car with a sponge and bucket.

I'll wash the cutting board after chopping onions.

She uses vinegar to wash her windows.

After playing outside, the kids need to wash up.

I like to wash my face with cold water in the morning.

I need to wash these blankets; they smell like campfire.

Can you wash the fruit while I chop the vegetables?

Let's wash the car interior this weekend.

I always wash my workout gear after each session.

It's your turn to wash the bedding.

I always wash my glasses with a special cleaner.

I'll wash the salad greens for dinner.

She'll wash the floor with a mop.

I'm going to wash the paint off my hands.

She needs to wash her makeup brushes regularly.

Let's wash the picnic blanket after our day out.

He had to wash the dog's bed after the muddy walk.

She learned to wash clothes by hand from her grandmother.

We must wash the boat before storing it for winter.

I prefer to wash my delicate clothes separately.

We're going to wash the outside of the house next weekend.

She had to wash the ink stain from her shirt.

He needs to wash his hands after working in the garden.

After the festival, they had to wash all their gear.

To move or flow with a splashing sound.

To cleanse oneself by immersion in water.

To undergo cleaning without damage or fading.

To clean with water and, often, soap or detergent.

To wear away or remove by the action of water.

To refuse further involvement with something.

To be removed by washing.

To become clear or known in time.

To accompany food with a drink to make it easier to swallow.

Used to express strong disapproval of using offensive language.

Clothing that is easy to care for and does not require ironing.

To discuss private problems openly.

To remove or be removed by washing.

To start afresh, forgetting past mistakes.

To clean oneself, especially the hands and face.

To suddenly and completely affect someone.

To coerce someone into adopting radically different beliefs.

To end one's association with someone.

British term for washing dishes after a meal.

Describing people or things that are similar in a negative way.

To fail and be removed from a situation.

To absolve oneself of responsibility.

To cover up or gloss over faults or errors.

The basic method of hand hygiene.

Wash comes from the Old English "wæscan," meaning to cleanse with water.

Wash has one syllable.

In "wash," the single syllable is stressed.

The verb form is "wash." Its forms are washes (present), washed (past), and washing (present participle).

Wash is a single syllable word and is not divided.

The first form of wash is "wash" (present tense).

The second form of wash is "washed" (simple past tense).

The singular form is "wash."

The third form of wash is also "washed" (past participle).

Wash is often used as a verb indicating the act of cleaning, e.g., I need to wash the car.

The root word of wash is the Old English "wæscan," meaning to cleanse.

Another term for wash is "cleanse."

No, wash is not an adverb.

The word "wash" starts with a consonant.

"Wash" can be part of metaphorical expressions, but the word itself is not inherently a metaphor.

Wash is pronounced as /wɒʃ/ or /wɔːʃ/ in American English.

Wash can be used as a noun (e.g., a wash of color) but is primarily a verb. It is not an adjective.

Yes, "washing" is the gerund form of the verb "wash."

Determiners like "the," "a," and possessive pronouns can be used with "wash" (e.g., "the wash cycle").

"Wash" can be used in the imperative mood, as in commands or requests (e.g., "Wash your hands.").

Wash is primarily used as a verb but can also function as a noun in contexts like "give it a good wash."

No, wash is not typically considered an abstract noun.

No, wash is not a collective noun.

"Wash" as a verb can have a direct object (e.g., "I will wash the car.") but it is not an object itself.

Common prepositions used with "wash" include "with" (as in "wash with soap") and "off" (as in "wash off the dirt").

Wash does not have a plural form when used as a verb. As a noun, it can be "washes" in contexts like "multiple washes."

The opposite of wash could be "soil" or "dirty."

Wash is neutral, but it can have positive connotations when associated with cleanliness.

As a noun, "wash" can be countable in contexts like "give the car a wash."

The use of vowels before "wash" depends on the specific phrase or sentence structure.

Conjunctions like "and" and "but" can connect sentences or clauses involving "wash" (e.g., "Wash your hands and eat your dinner.").

Both the definite article "the" and the indefinite article "a" can be used with "wash," depending on the context (e.g., "the wash cycle" or "a wash").