"Wash" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To clean something using water, soap, or another liquid, so as to remove dirt, grime, or stains.
A conflict-ridden or chaotic environment, typically involving intense fighting or bitter competition; a war-torn area. Alternatively, a designated area in a video game where players engage in battle.
The word "was" is a verb that is the third-person singular simple past tense of the verb "to be".<br><br>It is used to describe a past action or state, indicating existence or presence at a specific point in the past. For example:<br><br> I was here yesterday. (meaning that you were present here in the past)<br> The room was empty. (meaning that the room was in a state of emptiness in the past)<br> She was my friend. (meaning that she was your friend in the past)<br><br>In addition, "was" is also used in a number of idiomatic expressions, such as:<br><br> Was it hot in here? (meaning "Do you think it was hot in here?")<br> What was wrong? (meaning "What was the problem?")<br> That was a joke! (meaning "That was humorous!")
Wasabe refers to a type of Japanese horseradish, typically grated and used as a condiment in Japanese cuisine.
A pungent and spicy condiment made from the grated root of the wasabi plant, commonly used in Japanese cuisine to add flavor to dishes such as sushi and sashimi.
The Wasatch Mountains, a major mountain range in the western United States, particularly in Utah. The name "Wasatch" comes from the Ute language and means "mountain pass" or "dwellings by the mountain pass".
Waseda University, a prestigious private university in Tokyo, Japan, known for its academic excellence, research, and strong reputation.
"Wash-and-wear" is an idiomatic expression that describes clothing that can be washed and reused without requiring ironing or other special care. It can also refer to a style of clothing that is designed to be easy to care for and maintain, often meaning it does not wrinkle or fade easily.
A wash-basin, also known as a sink or washstand, is a sink installed in a house or other building to provide a place for washing hands, face, and other parts of the body with water. It typically consists of a basin or sink with drains and faucets for controlling water flow. Wash-basins are often installed in kitchens and bathrooms.
A washing board, especially when referring to the part of a car, typically in the trunk or back seat. <br><br>A colloquial term for the abdomen or stomach. <br><br>A rough, uneven, or corrugated surface, often used to describe a road.
A large, typically ceramic or glass container used for holding water for washing one's hands.
A soft, absorbent towel used to clean the face and body after bathing or showering. It is typically made of cotton or another absorbent material and is used to remove soap and water from the skin.
A person or device used to clean fabrics or other items by rotating them with water and soap or detergent.