cleaner
51
1.0
- noun
- /ˈkliːnər/
:
limpiador
- So Richard Montanez, who is a cleaner at the Frito Lay factory.
- work as a cleaner
- domestic cleaner
- cleaners in private homes
Matron, nurse, advisor, chef, cleaner, a bookkeeper.
- Matron, nurse, advisor, chef, cleaner, a bookkeeper.
- I have a lot of friends and my grandmother was a house cleaner and my mom was too.
- So he does do daily things still, but they also have a cleaner and a monthly deep cleaner.
- Anyway, get a job on on the wing cleaner.
Examples
-
I have a lot of friends and my grandmother was a house cleaner and my mom was too.
-
So, food is delivered three times a day, and the cleaner comes twice a week.
-
So he does do daily things still, but they also have a cleaner and a monthly deep cleaner.
-
I think he works here as a cleaner.
-
When the cleaners come, they will take care of it.
-
I'm a cleaner, I clean the rubbish from the street.
-
The place is totally empty except for a cleaner sweeping up litter in the middle of the room.
Fiction book (1997) -
Isabel's mother found work as a house cleaner, but it was hardly enough to support three children.
Academic text (1998) -
Japanese auxiliary staff worked at the hospital, including a cook, cleaner, and launderer.
Academic text (2016) -
When I arrived home from work, the cleaner had already tidied up the living room.
Synonyms
264
1.0
A woman paid to clean and cook in another person's home
189
1.5
A person who cleans and looks after a building like a school or office
110
1.1
A person who manages household chores and keeps the home clean
27
1.0
A woman who cleans houses or offices for pay
13
1.3
A person who cleans floors or streets using a broom
6
1.3
A woman who is paid to clean houses or offices regularly
1
1.9
A person who cleans homes for money
1
9.9
A woman who cleans houses or offices for pay
1
2.6
A person paid to clean and cook in a home
1
9.7
A woman who cleans houses or offices, often in the past
A person who cleans, cooks, or does other work in a home
Compounds
4
3.0
A thin bendable wire with soft material for cleaning a tobacco pipe or making simple crafts
A vacuum cleaner that uses spinning air to separate dust into a removable bin instead of a bag
A machine that uses spinning air to collect dust in a removable clear bin without a bag
- Specialized
A small machine for cleaning floors that you wear on your back with straps
- Specialized
A machine that removes dirt and small stones from grain before storage or sale
A machine that sprays cleaning liquid on surfaces like carpets, upholstery or mattresses and removes the liquid and dirt
How Professional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cleaner comes from the old English root clean, meaning 'free from dirt', so an office or house cleaner is a person whose job is to remove dirt and make a place tidy.