1, wash
English [w? ]? Beauty [w? ]?
Verb (abbreviation of verb) washing; Take a bath; Washable; Wash; Wash away; Slap; (poetry, literature) saturated; Flow through; Shocked (emotionally); It doesn't matter if it happens around (someone); Ore washing; Paint; Stand up; Washed away
Wash; Waves left by ships or planes passing by; Wave sound; Thin coating; Soap solution; Clothes to be washed; Facial cleanser; Toner; Bath lotion; Alluvium; Swill; Fermented wort; Form (not good for both sides); Walsh B.
(Washing) (USA) Washing (Name)
phrase
Wash dishes; Wash dishes; Wash dishes; Wash dishes and brush dishes.
Washing bulkhead waterproof bulkhead; Rotary bulkhead; Water retaining bulkhead; Buffer bulkhead
Cement washing [building] cement slurry brush surface; Cement brushing
2. Brush
English [br? ]? Beauty [br? ]?
Brush; Brush; Brush; Quarrel; Have a conflict with sb. Shrub areas; Bushes; Something that exposes a person's true character or evil intentions.
Brush; Painting;
Intransitive verb brush; Brush; Passing by; Touch (when passing)
phrase
Carbon brush; Carbon brush; Carbon brush; Finished products and blanks
Lip brush lipstick brush; Lip brush; Lip pen; lipbrush
Brush and wipe by hand; Hand brush; Hand sand
Extended data
Use of washing
The basic meaning of wash as a verb is "wash", that is, wash away the dirty things of an object or a part of the body with water, alcohol, kerosene, detergent, soap, etc.
Wash can be used as intransitive verb. When the subject is human, it means washing hands, face, etc. When the subject is fabric or cloth, it means washable, washable and not easy to fade. At this time, the active form has a passive meaning.
Wash can also be used as a transitive verb, the subject is mostly human, and it can mean that people wash their hands, face, bathe or wash clothes with water. Nouns and pronouns can be used as objects, and adjectives can also be used as compound objects of complements.
Wash can also be used to "wash away; "Hit, hit" means that water hits something. "Can be used as intransitive verbs or transitive verbs.
Wash can be used as a "stand the test" and "reliable" solution in spoken English, mainly used in negative sentences or interrogative sentences. Its subjects are mainly argumentative papers, speeches, stories and other nouns.