to unclog
- verb
- /ʌnˈklɔɡ/
- But once the water is flowing again, the feeling of having fixed it yourself and knowing you can unclog it again next time it happens will be so much better than forking over hard-earned cash to a plumber.
- unclog the drain
- unclog the toilet
- unclog a sink
So there's after you get fixed and the OR or the the clog is unclogged and everything's reinforced.
- So there's after you get fixed and the OR or the the clog is unclogged and everything's reinforced.
Examples
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Uh, the toilets are clogged, and since your name is Plummer and all, we figured you'd be the one to unclog them.
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Can you unclog the toilet, or will I have to call somebody else in afterwards?
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Could you unclog a toilet?
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I'll unclog the pipe and bring back your water.
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We inspected the hose, reaching down to unclog the mess.
Blog text (2) -
Calling a pro to unclog a sink drain can be exorbitantly expensive, yet anyone can do it themselves.
Blog text (29) -
Once the leaves are out, use the hose to flush the gutters with water and unclog your downspouts.
Blog text (19) -
Manual removal is the most effective way to remove blackheads and unclog pores.
Blog text (33) -
It's supposed to help unclog your pores, help with wrinkles, redness, blackheads, all the good stuff.
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Can you help me unclog the sink before dinner?
Synonyms
Remove something that stops a pipe, machine, or blood vessel from working
To clear a blocked nose or ear so air can move
To free something that is stuck so it can move or work again
To remove a blockage so water can flow again
To remove a blockage from a pipe or drain
To remove a block so water or air can flow again
To make a place less crowded by removing things that block it
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unclog is made of un- meaning 'not' or 'remove' and clog, which means 'a block' or something that stops flow, like a heavy shoe that can stop your step. So to unclog something is to take away that block so water or air can move freely.