Deep Clean

B1 16+

Pronunciation: /diːp kliːn/

Definitions of deep clean

noun a thorough and extensive cleaning

Example Sentences

A1 I need to do a deep clean of my room before guests arrive.

A2 She hired a professional cleaning service for a deep clean of her apartment.

B1 It's important to do a deep clean of your kitchen at least once a month.

B2 The restaurant closed for a day to do a deep clean of the entire premises.

C1 The deep clean of the office building revealed several maintenance issues that needed to be addressed.

C2 After the deep clean, the house looked immaculate and sparkling clean.

adjective describing the level or intensity of the cleaning process

Example Sentences

A1 I need to do a deep clean of my room before my friends come over.

A2 The hotel room was given a deep clean before the new guests arrived.

B1 The kitchen underwent a deep clean to remove all traces of grease and grime.

B2 The company hired a professional cleaning service to do a deep clean of the office building.

C1 The restaurant closed for a day to undergo a deep clean of the entire premises.

C2 After the renovation, the entire house received a deep clean to make it sparkle like new.

Examples of deep clean in a Sentence

formal It is important to schedule a deep clean of the office at least once a month to maintain a healthy work environment.

informal I think it's time we gave the house a good deep clean, don't you?

slang Let's roll up our sleeves and get ready to do a deep clean of this place.

figurative Sometimes we need to do a deep clean of our minds to get rid of negative thoughts and emotions.

Grammatical Forms of deep clean

past tense

deep cleaned

plural

deep cleans

comparative

deeper clean

superlative

deepest clean

present tense

deep cleans

future tense

will deep clean

perfect tense

has deep cleaned

continuous tense

is deep cleaning

singular

deep clean

positive degree

very deep clean

infinitive

to deep clean

gerund

deep cleaning

participle

deep cleaned

Origin and Evolution of deep clean

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Old English and Middle English
Story behind the word: The term 'deep clean' originated from the combination of the Old English word 'deop' meaning profound or extensive, and the Middle English word 'clene' meaning clean.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a thorough or extensive cleaning process, the term 'deep clean' has evolved to signify a meticulous and comprehensive cleaning that goes beyond regular maintenance.