Pronunciation: /bliːtʃt/
verb to make something white or lighter in color by using chemicals or sunlight
A1 The sun bleached my old t-shirt.
A2 She bleached her hair blonde for the summer.
B1 The tablecloth was bleached to remove the stains.
B2 The artist bleached the canvas before starting the painting.
C1 The bones were bleached by the sun after being buried in the desert.
C2 The scientist bleached the samples to prepare them for analysis.
adjective having been made white or lighter in color
A1 The bleached white shirt was hanging on the clothesline.
A2 She used bleached flour to make the cake.
B1 The bleached hair trend is popular among teenagers.
B2 The bleached wood floors gave the room a clean and modern look.
C1 The bleached coral reefs are a stark reminder of the impact of climate change.
C2 The artist created a stunning sculpture using bleached bones.
formal The bleached fabric was now a pristine shade of white.
informal She bleached her hair to achieve a lighter color.
slang I heard he bleached his jeans for that trendy look.
figurative The harsh sun bleached the memories of that summer day.
bleached
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more bleached
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is bleaching
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to bleach
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bleaching