Pronunciation: /ˈrɪnzɪŋ/
noun the act of cleaning or washing something by applying water or other liquid to it
A1 I am rinsing my hands with soap and water.
A2 She is rinsing the vegetables before cooking them.
B1 Rinsing your mouth after brushing your teeth is important for oral hygiene.
B2 The mechanic is rinsing the car engine to remove any dirt and grime.
C1 The scientist is rinsing the test tubes to ensure accurate results in the experiment.
C2 The chef is meticulously rinsing the seafood to remove any impurities before cooking.
verb gerund form of the verb 'rinse', which means to clean or wash something by applying water or other liquid to it
A1 I am rinsing my hands before eating dinner.
A2 She is rinsing the vegetables before cooking.
B1 After washing the dishes, I always make sure to rinse them thoroughly.
B2 The hairdresser recommended rinsing my hair with cold water to make it shinier.
C1 The scientist conducted an experiment involving rinsing different substances to observe their reactions.
C2 The chef's secret to a delicious broth is rinsing the meat before cooking it.
formal After washing the dishes, remember to thoroughly rinse them to remove any soap residue.
informal Don't forget to rinse your hair after shampooing to make sure all the product is out.
slang I always feel so refreshed after rinsing off in a cold shower.
figurative Rinsing away the negativity from your life can lead to a more positive mindset.
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