clean-living
- adjective
- /ˈklinˈlɪvɪŋ/
- He attributes his longevity to clean-living, which includes a balanced diet and an active lifestyle.
- good clean-living
- clean-living values
Examples
-
I mean, you're a fit guy, obviously pretty clean living from what I've I've read and heard.
-
Many athletes promote clean-living by emphasizing the importance of a healthy diet and exercise.
-
So, you know, what kind of clean living do you do?
-
Clean living and hard work.
-
Clean living, if you can start with clean living and tidy your ACT up, you know, seek help.
-
"We're clean-living people here," the woman says.
Fiction book (2002) -
After all, they are clean-living Christian folks, and they are not culpable for any of the bad things that happen in their lives.
Blog text (24) -
The Ten Commandments are clear, concise, and a golden pathway to good, clean living.
Blog text (8) -
We need a man, a man who is a decent, clean-living man, despite a juvenile indiscretion or two, like Mitt Romney, not some cokehead from Chicago.
Blog text (4) -
She is a clean-living person who avoids smoking and heavy drinking.
Synonyms
Having good moral behavior
Antonyms
How Temperate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Clean-living combines clean ('free from dirt or bad things') and living ('way of life'), so it paints a simple picture of someone who keeps their life pure by avoiding drinking, smoking, or drugs. Like saying someone has a 'clean record', clean-living means living without bad habits and often acting in a moral and healthy way.