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Rinsing   /rˈɪnsɪŋ/   Listen
Rinsing

noun
1.
The removal of soap with clean water in the final stage of washing.  Synonym: rinse.



Rinse

verb
(past & past part. rinsed; pres. part. rinsing)
1.
Wash off soap or remaining dirt.  Synonym: rinse off.
2.
Clean with some chemical process.  Synonym: wash.
3.
Rinse one's mouth and throat with mouthwash.  Synonym: gargle.



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"Rinsing" Quotes from Famous Books



... broom sweeps clean," laughed the girl, rinsing out the dishcloths and hanging them on the line ...
— Sheila of Big Wreck Cove - A Story of Cape Cod • James A. Cooper

... she passed before she came at last to the stream, and here again was she temperate, drinking but little and that very slowly, contenting herself with rinsing her mouth frequently and bathing her face, her hands, and her feet; and even though the night was cold, as Martian nights are, the sensation of refreshment more than compensated for the physical discomfort ...
— The Chessmen of Mars • Edgar Rice Burroughs

... her sleeves, took off her collar, and conformed to the customs of the place. The cool water was so invigorating, and there was something so intimate in the live push of the current against her hand, that she lathered her arms an unnecessary number of times and kept rinsing them off. It was a brisk little stream and so bent upon its business that she could almost feel its impatience when she obstructed it,—for which reason, probably, she interfered with it the more; and finally, being ...
— The Wrong Woman • Charles D. Stewart

... this they can't say I don't never give my dogs a bath," Davis remarked from the sink, where he was rinsing his arms. "What d'ye say we call it a day's work, my dear?" Mrs. Davis nodded agreement. "We can rehearse them to-morrow and next day. That will be plenty of time. I'll run in to-night and ...
— Michael, Brother of Jerry • Jack London

... skeins; after "bucking" the skeins in hot lye through many changes of water; and after using shuttle and loom to weave the stuff into cloth, the home woman of those days had to accomplish some twenty subsequent processes of bucking, rinsing, possing, drying, and bleaching before the cloth was ready for ...
— Stories from Everybody's Magazine • 1910 issues of Everybody's Magazine


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