detergent

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Householddetergentde‧ter‧gent /dɪˈtɜːdʒənt $ -ɜːr-/ noun [countable, uncountable] DHa liquid or powder used for washing clothes, dishes etcExamples from the Corpusdetergent• Scum is formed when soaps and detergents react with hard water.• A Skin is waterproof and keeps harmful materials such as detergents and allergic compounds out, and water in.• Wool sweaters felt too scratchy Clothes washed with certain detergents had a chemical smell.• Lead crystal glass Hot water and dishwasher detergent can cause pitting or cracking.• Oh, and by the way, have you heard about this hot new dishwashing detergent?• Wash the interior with baking soda water or mild detergent.• The bottle of detergent stood in reproachful isolation at one end of the table.• Only liberal applications of self-awareness, preferably with some therapeutic detergent, will enable you to leave it at home.Origin detergent (1600-1700) French détergent, from Latin tergere “to clean by rubbing”

单词	detergent
释义	detergent From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Householddetergentde‧ter‧gent /dɪˈtɜːdʒənt $ -ɜːr-/ noun [countable, uncountable] DHa liquid or powder used for washing clothes, dishes etcExamples from the Corpusdetergent• Scum is formed when soaps and detergents react with hard water.• A Skin is waterproof and keeps harmful materials such as detergents and allergic compounds out, and water in.• Wool sweaters felt too scratchy Clothes washed with certain detergents had a chemical smell.• Lead crystal glass Hot water and dishwasher detergent can cause pitting or cracking.• Oh, and by the way, have you heard about this hot new dishwashing detergent?• Wash the interior with baking soda water or mild detergent.• The bottle of detergent stood in reproachful isolation at one end of the table.• Only liberal applications of self-awareness, preferably with some therapeutic detergent, will enable you to leave it at home.Origin detergent (1600-1700) French détergent, from Latin tergere “to clean by rubbing”
随便看	do me/us a favour! do no favours do nothing do nothing etc do of your own free will do off do off your own bat do on do on a shoestring do on an empty stomach do on purpose do on the run do on your own responsibility do once too often do one do or die do out do out a post mortem do out a post-mortem do out a postmortem do out an analysis do out etc spot checks do out of do out of the goodness of your heart do over