Dictionary entry
Whitewash
Pronunciation: /ˈwʌɪtwɒʃ/
Pronunciation
/ˈwʌɪtwɒʃ/
Myanmar Meaning
နံရံများ ဖြူဖွေးစေရန် သုံးသည့် မဖောက်ထုံးအရည်။ အပြစ် ၊ အမှားအယွင်းများကို ဖုံးကွယ်ရန် အသုံးပြုသည့် နည်းလမ်းများ။ ထုံးရည် ၊ ဆေးဖြူဖြင့် ဖုံးအုပ်သည်။ ဖြစ်ရပ်မှန်များကို ဖုံးကွယ်ခြင်းဖြင့် သိက္ခာဆယ်ရန် ကြိုးပမ်းသည်။
Definition
whitewash /'waÇtwɒʃ/ n ၁။ [U] ထံုးျဖဴမႈန္႔။ ၂။ [U, C] ဖံုးဖိ ဖာေထးျခင္း။ The Opposition dismissed the report as a whitewash. အတိုက္အခံက အစီရင္ခံစာကို 'ဆင္ေသကို ဆိတ္သားေရႏွင့္ ဖံုးျခင္း' ဟူ၍ ပယ္ခ်လိုက္သည္။ ၃။ [C] ( sport infml ) အျပတ္အသတ္ႏိုင္ျခင္း။ ပြဲကြၽတ္ေအာင္ ႏိုင္ျခင္း။ They completed the whitewash with a 9-0 win in the last game. v ၁။ ထံုးသုတ္သည္။ pretty, whitewashed villages. ၂။ ဖံုးဖိဖာေထးသည္။
Examples
- ‘Chunks of whitewash were missing exposing the grey material underneath.’
- ‘The saddlebags had been brought from the stables and rested on a wooden bench near the washstand
- already patterned with chips of whitewash flaking from the walls.’
- ‘Lime whitewashes are very alkaline and cause insecticides to become ineffective in controlling insects.’
- ‘They were of an older stile
- bricks and mortar peeping out from behind chipped whitewash.’
- ‘A health education program is needed that explains the dangers of asbestos exposure and warns about the use of asbestos-containing soils for whitewash.’
- ‘Most Andalusian villages are white since whitewash covers the walls of the houses but only one itinerary in the region is called the Route of the White Villages.’
- ‘These wall paintings were executed sometime during the later sixteenth century and covered with whitewash (rather than sanded off) in the seventeenth century as tastes changed.’
- ‘Never mix insecticides in ordinary lime whitewash.’
- ‘The whitewash walls were in good repair but the roof was mossy and many of the tiles were cracked or askew.’
- ‘Wall paintings in particular
- once so abundant
- have succumbed to decay
- destruction
- or covering over with whitewash.’
- ‘Men dig the raw material in the mountains and transport it to their homes where women apply it to the house walls as whitewash.’
- ‘The two main churches
- the Nieuwe Kerk and the Oude Kerk
- are serene oases of wood
- brick and whitewash.’
- ‘All his polychromes were thought to have been lost or defaced
- until some of them were accidentally found just two years ago
- hidden under whitewash and plaster
- by a German film team making a documentary on the writer.’
- ‘But Monty didn't stop his whitewash at the front door.’
- ‘But no amount of whitewash and tarmac can hide Georgian society's deeper malaise.’
- ‘Casts of sports trophies
- a toy train
- a saw
- a football and a cross are some of the items embedded in the work
- all of them rendered fossil-like by the lime whitewash.’
- ‘The morning the debate on Hutton was held
- demonstrators dressed as judges threw whitewash at the gates of Blair's Number 10 Downing Street residence.’
- ‘In my own garden I have an old stone wall with remnants of whitewash that reflects the sunlight and heat in summer.’
- ‘Light spattered down the steps like whitewash off a sloppy painter's brush
- but the splashes caught no one.’
- ‘Many of the buildings are faced with light-hued stone or stucco daubed with whitewash
- the doors and window frames of some painted blue-the color for good luck.’