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Showing results for laundered. Search instead for lauterem.

laundered

ADJECTIVE
clean
Synonyms
STRONGEST
blank bright clear elegant fresh graceful hygienic immaculate neat orderly pure simple spotless squeaky clean tidy unblemished washed
STRONG
cleansed shining sparkling speckless stainless trim vanilla
WEAK
delicate dirtless faultless flawless neat as a button neat as a pin sanitary snowy spick-and-span taintless unpolluted unsmudged unsoiled unspotted unstained unsullied untarnished well-kept
Antonyms
STRONGEST
cluttered dirty disorderly disorganized filthy foul sloppy slovenly soiled tainted unclean unsterile untidy
STRONG
complicated contaminated
WEAK
adulterated besmirched incomplete indefinite muddled polluted stained tarnished
ADJECTIVE
unsoiled
Synonyms
WEAK
antiseptic cleanly cleansed clear delicate dirtless elegant faultless flawless fresh graceful hygienic immaculate neat neat as a button neat as a pin orderly pure sanitary shining snowy sparkling speckless spick-and-span spotless squeaky clean stainless taintless tidy trim unblemished unpolluted unsmudged unspotted unstained unsullied untarnished vanilla washed well-kept white

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The whole letter is Bezos’ grievance talking, laundered through one of his fixers.

From Slate • Feb. 5, 2026

But the money has to be laundered and spent in ways that hide all traces to North Korea, or it will get blocked.

From The Wall Street Journal • Dec. 25, 2025

The US Department of Justice later launched a major probe, alleging that stolen Malaysian funds were laundered through the US financial system and used to buy luxury assets.

From Barron's • Dec. 25, 2025

Prosecutors say the defendants allegedly laundered the funds from the scheme through cryptocurrency, cash exchanges and shell companies.

From BBC • Oct. 23, 2025

It was called that to differentiate it from a celluloid collar which was what poor men wore because it could be laundered simply by being wiped with a wet rag.

From "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" by Betty Smith