Mary rinsed out the cup and put it away.
Steve rinsed the T-shirt out and hung it up to dry.
English dictionary. 2014.
rinse out — phr verb Rinse out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑mouth … Collocations dictionary
rinse out — … Useful english dictionary
rinse — rinse1 [rıns] v [T] [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: rincer, perhaps from Vulgar Latin recentiare, from Latin recens; RECENT] 1.) to wash clothes, dishes, vegetables etc quickly with water, especially running water, and without soap ▪ Let… … Dictionary of contemporary English
rinse — [[t]rɪ̱ns[/t]] rinses, rinsing, rinsed 1) VERB When you rinse something, you wash it in clean water in order to remove dirt or soap from it. [V n] After shampooing, always rinse the hair several times in clear water... [V n] It s important to… … English dictionary
rinse — 1 verb (T) 1 to wash clothes, dishes etc quickly with water, especially running water, and without soap: Let me just rinse my hands. | Rinse the vegetables under a cold tap. 2 to wash something in clean water in order to remove soap from it:… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rinse — rinse1 [ rıns ] verb transitive to wash something quickly, especially in flowing water, in order to remove soap or dirt: I ll just rinse my hands. Ella rinsed her hair thoroughly. a. to remove soap or dirt from something with water: Larry rinsed… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
rinse — I UK [rɪns] / US verb [transitive] Word forms rinse : present tense I/you/we/they rinse he/she/it rinses present participle rinsing past tense rinsed past participle rinsed a) to wash something quickly, especially in flowing water, in order to… … English dictionary
rinse — Verb. 1. To overdo, overplay. E.g. It may be a classic but that tune s been rinsed, play something new will you? Orig W.I./Black use 2. As rinse it, to go for it, to enjoy, to party. 3. Of a D.J., to rinse or rinse out, may mean to play a good… … English slang and colloquialisms
rinse — v 1. wash, bathe, lave, clean, cleanse, rinse out; shampoo, (of clothes) launder, lather, soap, mun dify, deterge; absterge, wipe, swab, mop, scrub. 2. wet, sponge, flush, flush out, irrigate, shower, splash, swash, slosh; dip, immerse, submerge … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
rinse — I. transitive verb (rinsed; rinsing) Etymology: Middle English rincen, from Anglo French rincer, alteration of Old French recincier, from Vulgar Latin *recentiare, from Latin recent , recens fresh, recent Date: 14th century 1. to cleanse by… … New Collegiate Dictionary
