Pronunciation: /kliːn skɪn/
noun a person without a criminal record or history of wrongdoing
A1 I prefer using clean-skin products on my face.
A2 She has a clean-skin routine that she follows every morning and night.
B1 It's important to maintain a clean-skin regimen to prevent breakouts.
B2 The dermatologist recommended a clean-skin diet to improve her complexion.
C1 The spa offers a luxurious clean-skin treatment for those seeking ultimate relaxation.
C2 Her flawless clean-skin is the result of years of diligent skincare practices.
adjective referring to a wine made from grapes that have not been sprayed with chemicals
A1 I prefer using clean-skin products on my face.
A2 She has a clean-skin routine that she follows every night before bed.
B1 The clean-skin trend has become popular among young adults.
B2 The dermatologist recommended a clean-skin diet to improve her complexion.
C1 The clean-skin movement advocates for using natural products and minimalistic skincare routines.
C2 Her clean-skin regimen includes organic cleansers and serums for a flawless complexion.
formal The dermatologist recommended using a gentle cleanser for those with clean-skin.
informal I envy people with clean-skin, they don't have to worry about acne.
slang She's lucky to have clean-skin, she never gets any pimples.
figurative Having a clean-skin in this industry means having no prior experience or connections.
clean-skinned
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has clean-skinned
is clean-skinning
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to clean-skin
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