to cleanse
- verb
- /klɛnz/
- But before doing all that, you'll want to cleanse, exfoliate, and hydrate your skin.
- cleanse the body
- cleanse with water
OK cleansers, you need to cleanse your face.
- OK cleansers, you need to cleanse your face.
- Octopus bubble Mud pack effectively cleanses away sebum from pores.
- But before doing all that, you'll want to cleanse, exfoliate, and hydrate your skin.
- Step one is to cleanse with the Glow Pro Cleanser.
- Large body wipe instantly cleanses, refreshes and deodorizes.
- My skin has been cleansed, it's been exfoliated so it's smooth.
- Oftentimes older patients cleanse or shower once a week and they're totally fine.
- And because I double cleanse, I will cleanse my face using this side and it's huge.
- Fresh pineapple to cleanse apricot kernel oil.
Examples
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We are going to cleanse and exfoliate the top layer of the skin.
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Natives Clean Effective Body Wash only uses simple ingredients that help cleanse your skin.
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But you can kind of use it as a like just to cleanse off your skin.
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And because I double cleanse, I will cleanse my face using this side and it's huge.
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So just now I'll definitely use this as a moment to cleanse my face.
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So I'm just going to cleanse my skin with this guy.
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This is a must have and then I will cleanse with Cetaphil.
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And then I will cleanse and rinse this off.
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Step one is to cleanse with the Glow Pro Cleanser.
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It's important to cleanse your face thoroughly to remove dirt and makeup.
Synonyms
To remove dirt and stains
To clean something with water, often using soap
To wash and make yourself look neat
To wash something with water to remove soap or dirt
Wash or tidy yourself to feel cleaner and look better
To remove something from a surface by washing with water or soap
To clean a surface, wound, or tool with chemicals to kill germs
Make something clean and free from bacteria
To wash something with water to remove soap or dirt
Clean something using water to remove dirt or stains
To clean a wound or the skin by washing away dirt and germs
To clean something using water to remove dirt or chemicals
To make something clean and free from germs
Antonyms
How Clean
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cleanse comes from the simple word clean plus an old verb ending, so it literally means 'to make clean'. Think of washing your hands or scrubbing away dirt — that image helps explain why cleanse means to wash and make something physically clean.