clean
- adjective
- /klin/
- Because the komi pee is imbued with immense religious significance, one has to be ritually clean to wear it.
- ritually clean
- clean and unclean
- clean and unclean foods
Examples
-
"I will sprinkle clean water on you, and you will be clean.
-
And I will sprinkle clean water upon you, and you shall be clean.
-
The women will take this woman and make her clean for the feast.
Fiction book (1990) -
Do not call anything impure that God has made clean.
-
The Jewish authorities did not go inside the palace... for they wanted to keep themselves ritually clean... in order to be able to eat the Passover meal.
-
The ICRC is distributing aid to 80,000 refugees and improving access to clean water.
Blog text (30) -
The priest declared that only the clean animals could be offered in sacrifice.
-
According to the old tradition, a clean person is expected to participate in the ceremony.
-
Preparing for the ritual means ensuring that all items are clean and ready for use.
Synonyms
Morally good and not involved in sexual activity
Very clean and fresh, like new
Completely clean and neat with no marks or stains
Completely clean and not spoiled or stained
Very clean and tidy with no dirt or marks
Antonyms
Idioms
An official statement that a person or thing is healthy and has no serious problems
Compounds
- Specialized
A room where people keep the air and surfaces very clean for making microchips and other sensitive equipment
- Specialized
A weightlifting move where you lift a heavy bar to your shoulders then push it above your head
- Specialized
Clear, well organized computer instructions that are easy to read and change
- Specialized
A style of building with simple straight lines and visible wood parts
- Specialized
A clean room where air moves in smooth parallel layers to keep tiny particles away during work like making microchips
How Pure
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clean comes from old English clæne, meaning 'pure', so in religion a clean person or thing is ritually pure and allowed to join sacred acts.